James Madison University - Bluestone Schoolmaam Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1945 volume:

MERLE DAWSON EDITOR JANE GOLLADAY BUSINESS MANAGER MARGARET V. HOFFMAN ADVISER S TO THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Believing that teachers have an inescapable and sacred responsibility in shaping the ideals of our youth, that such responsibility requires the services of women of high ideals, broad education, and profound human understanding, and that the welfare of the teaching profession will be in large measure promoted by these women, we dedicate this volume to those teachers who go out from Madison College. They will be standing on the advance lines of the post-war world, designing and fighting for the kind of culture that will be ours in the greater America. NX S N P SP ♦ scozcc ss zc scc y ooc ts AMERICA ¥ ftp (ft prpsprirp To you, the students of Madison College, we offer this record with the hope that it will be a vivid picture of the year just ended and a reminder to you in days to come of a significant year — significant because in our work and in our play we have unconsciously practiced that unity which shall make us strong to keep pace with the changes that will inevitably come in the world of tomorrow. America ' s Future Our Future Opening Section Classes Administration Organizations Features The Union of Hearts, the Union of Hands It Takes a Lot of Living to Make a School -signing the yellow slips for those movie jaunts to town — good old times spent on the rock just gabbing — how proud we were of the natural beauty of our campus 10 — Tuesday and Friday room inspections -those triangle long distance calls 11 preparations for those Sunday night spreads -leaving those 5 :00 o ' clock classes on Wednesday afternoon 12 -how eager we were to do our little bit -when we gained those fifteen pounds -those Home Economics girls with the strolling buggies — the nature of those between-class jam sessions 13 i H.SAINDCJU RObE MAI DONALD HI H.HARRIS ROBERT M. HUCHES S C. BURCH ROBERT  . DANIU. THOMAS 0. EASON ■amn HARRIS HART ■■ ' . pL«i TE ( e«T or rviuc LNSTi SAMUEL E DIKE paesiDeirr or tbe collect ' HARLES M. ROmSON ARrHITF. ' I THE NIELSEN COBTtlXTION roMRA Where mountain blue meets sunset glow, our college stands serene 14 With passing years its friendships grow in memory ever green IS Oh, Madison, may wisdom clear guide us and prosper thee -. JS- 16 CLASSES 17 L. to R. : Carol Sheldon, Elizabeth Overton, Claire Doyle, Peggy Hanna Brooks, Billie Kirchner Senior Class Officers IT WAS a little hard to realize that those front chapel seats were for us and that we were really at last the class that goes first in line every time. We hadn ' t exactly been looking for- ward to it — it was more an event that seemed too far in the future ever to speculate on, but with the fall of 1945, there we were, heading the list of the four class-day celebrations with our own official cap and gown ceremony. This was a crisp, cold day in Novem- ber, and a pleasant combination of ex- citement plus tradition made getting up at 6 :00 a. m. for the gowning ceremony in Senior Hall one of those long-to-be- remembered occasions. The speaker at the noon assembly was Dr. George W. Denny, and the evening entertainment, peculiar to class days at Madison, had a little hint of coming nostalgia for the easy swing of school life. We were beginning even then to hold this life a little closer, because we didn ' t have any more next years to talk about. With an almost unwanted dignity thrust upon us, we ' ve been meandering about the campus this year, attending to the various odd activities that concern us as seniors, and not really even com- prehending that this just doesn ' t go on forever. Claire Doyle is the girl we ' ve been glad to call our president ; there ' s just no one like her. The excited rush of Commencement has set the fatal seal upon us, and we graduate from Madison College, anxious f o start on something new, yet hesitant pbout irrevocably ending such a pleasant phase of living. 18 SENIORS OF 1945 Cornelia Austin B.S. in Education Evelyn Bare B.S. in Education Bess Beale B.S. in Education Anna Lee Benfield B.S. in Education Marjone Berkeley B.S. in Education Martha Bishop B.S. in Education Anna Blackwell B.S. in Education Virginia Bowen B.S. in Education 19 Margaret Brock B.S. in Education Ann Brown B.S. in Education Peggy Brooks B.S. in Education Elizabeth Brubeck B.S. in Education Davilee Bryant B.S. in Education Garnette Buckner B.S. in Education Frances Buchanan B.S. in Education Elizabeth Carpenter B.S. in Education SS i SSSS i. C6£6CCO£C6£OZC XZ£ 20 SENIORS OF 1945 Mary Ann Chapman Bette Clougherty B.S. in Education B.A. Romine Chappell Esther Cobb B.S. in Education B.A. in Education Ellen Collins Margaret Cooksey B.S. in Education B.S. Frances G. Conrad Imogene Cox B.S. in Education B.S. in Education 21 Kathryne Davis B.S. in Education Lee Anna Deadrick B.S. in Education Merle Dawson B.S. in Education Mary Lee Dillard B.S. in Education Claire Doyle B.S. in Education Georgeanna Driver B.A. in Education Gertrude Dreisbach B.S. Maxine Dugger B.A. in Education cc oc c . ' x y x yyyyx SENIORS OF 1945 Phyllis Early B.S. Anna Lee Eastep B.S. in Education Emma Ruth Eley B.S. in Education Dorothy Ervine B.S. in Education Dena Fine B.S. Doris Fisher B.S. in Education Madeline Fisher B.S. in Education Betty Lou Flythe B.S. in Education 23 Gabie Fray B.S. in Education Mildred Gangwer B.S. in Education Dons Goehringer B.S. in Education Jane Golladay B.S. in Education Calais Gooch B.S. in Education Estelle Good B.S. in Education Evalyn Gordon B.S. in Education Jane Graham B.S. in Education cv c c c NS e H SFW + W ' yyyy c x yyyx 24 SENIORS OF 1945 Mildred Gregory Margaret Harrelson B.S. B.S. in Education Sarah Hargroves Dorothy B. Hawkins B.S. in Education B.S. in Education Dorothy V. Hawkins Anne Holt B.S. in Education B.S. in Education Julia Hodsdon Dorothy Hylton B.S. in Education B.S. in Education 25 Elizabeth Jessup B.S. June Johnston B.S. in Education Betty Jones B.S. in Education Helen Kackley B.S. in Education Roselyn Key B.S. in Education Martha Kirchner B.S. Jean Koontz B.S. Nancy Lee Kunz B. A. in Education C C X C O NXN ' zyyyc t yyyyx 26 SENIORS OF 1945 Louise Lee B.S. in Education Frances Lester B.S. in Education Sara Lipps B.S. in Education Gertrude Lowery B.S. Virginia Mackie B.A. in Education Evelyn MacDonald B.S. June Mahone B.S. in Education Marguerite Mapp B.S. in Education 27 Beatrice Marable B.S. in Education Cornelia Maupin B.S. in Education Henrietta Mears Florine Miller B.S. Louise Miller B.S . in Education Virginia Miller B.S. Ann Millner B.S. in Education Ellen Mitchell B.S. in Education N c c o ' yy y z yyyyx 28 SENIORS OF 1945 Constance Montalbano BS. Jane Moody BS. in Education Kendall Morns BS. Evelyn Norment BS. in Education Elizabeth Overton BS. Sarah Overton BS. in Education Margaret Parker BS. Jean Perrow BS. in Education 29 Harrietta Peters B.S. in Education Julia Peters B.S. Alice Pettus B.S. in Education Lois Phelps B.S. in Education Dorothy Poe B.S. in Education Lois Pritts B.S. in Education Bess Queen B.A. in Education Jean Raup B.S. N s c , c c OvN c 5. cto ozo cc yyyyz 30 SENIC DRSOF 1945 Jane Rebman Gwendolyn Ruckman BS. BS. in Education Sue Reynolds Eleanor Ruddle B.A. in Education B.S. in Education Janet Russell Regina Schindelar B.S. in Education BS. in Education Fannie Lee Sanderson Nan Scott B.A. in Education B.A. 31 1 W: ■ Margaret Settle BS. Carol Sheldon Ada Showalter BS. Cornelia Simms B.S. in Education Elizabeth Smith B.S. in Education Northrup Snowden B.S. in Education Elizabeth Sours B.S. in Education Jane Spooner B.S. c oe c i. - ▼• = ' ' C6C 5CCO£ C£ ZOCsZ£ 32 SENIORS OF 1945 June Stead Anne Stonebumer BS. B.A. in Education Lyda Stewart Charlotte Sturt BS. BS. in Education Louise Sullivan Louise Travers BS. BS. in Education Dorothy Thomasson Dorothy Trumbo BS. in Education • B.S. in Education 33 Margaret Turner B.S. Anne Waldrop B.S. in Education Irene Turner B.S. Betty Mae Womack B.S. in Education Charlotte Wood B.S . in Education Barbara White BS. in Education Margaret Winfield B.S. in Education Beverley Wool ley B.A. in Education Elizabeth Yeagley B.S. in Education N CCN C C NN CO . C6 ZCOZZC CC6CC OZ£ 34 SENIORS AT PLAY What ' a ya ' say we clean the room? . . . That ' s Dee Dee and Henry . . . Those balmy spring days . . . Two families of a kind . . . She ' s in the Navy way . . . Hold that pose girls . . . We have sky scrapers . . . Dressed for Sunday night . . . Oh, oh don ' t do that . . . Bet your face is clean after this . . . 35 L. to R. : Jane Pettit, Ruth Weinthal, .Mildred Witten, Mary Cheatham, Beth Owen Junior Class Officers JUNIORS — It ' s hard to believe, but it is true. Last year we envied those sitting in the center-section chapel seats. Now. sitting in those seats, we realize how fast this year has passed. Look at us now — well-seasoned veterans with many crowded memories to iden- tity our college days. Our class day was a gala occasion. with a special luncheon, banquet, and class-night program. We were indeed fortunate to have as our guest speaker. Miss Virginia Kirkus, with her talk on How Best Sellers Are Made. At the class-night program, the sea- sick Juniors on the S. S. Junior sailed for a far-away island. Red Witten, captain of the ship, led us on a journey of merriment and excitement. What do we remember about i air Junior year? — Junior Hall with its swinging doors, cheerful chatter of voices, and pleasant smell of bacon cook- ing: in the spring, birds sitting on the windows eating our supper roll, some one playing the vie in a room down the hall, and our many friends. Now, we are eager to enter the new chapters of tomorrow as dignified Seniors. 36 RUTH ABRAMS MARTHA AXDERSON CLARA B. AMBLER JANE BARGER .MARY BARNES MARY BECKNER NANCY BOWMAN KATHLEEN BROTHERS MABEL BRUMLEY MILDRED BURKHOLDER DOROTHY BURKEHOLDER VIOLA CARSON .MARY CHEATHAM GAYLE CHOWNING CATHERINE CLODFELTER LOUISE CRIST LAURA DANCE SUE DUNTON DOROTHY ELLIS BETTY FAULCONER JEAN FAWLEY HANNAH FINLEY JEAN FERGUSON ELIZABETH FRIZZELL CLASS OF 1946 37 EDITH GARLAND NATALIE GARNER NINA GOODRICH MARGARET GRIMES JACQUELINE HABBARDE SYLVIA HACKWORTH KATHERINE HALE KATHERINE HAMILTON MARIE HEIDER HELEN HOUSMAN GLADA JARVIS DOROTHY JONES EDYTHE LAYNE LOUISE LEONARD JOAN LIVESAY HARRIET LOLLY EVELYN LONG KATHLEEN LUCY EDITH LUCY HELEN McCUE KATHRYN McGEE MARTHA McNEER JACQUELINE MATTON MARTHA MILLARD MADISON COLLEGE JUNIORS 38 %x i GLORIA MILLER ELRIE MOORE MARY VIRGINIA MOORE CONNIE MORRIS HELEN MORRIS VIRGINIA MORTON MARY S. MOSELEY EVELYN MURRAY MARY NEATROUR YURI NEMOTO ELIZABETH OWEN JUNE PAYSON ANNE PETTICREW JANE PETTIT PATRICIA PUMPHREY CAROLYN REESE [RENE REIDER CORDELIA ROBBINS ])( )RCAS SEDGEWICK ELAINE SILVERMAN HOPE SIMPSON DORIS SORENSON ELIZABETH TAYLOR PHYLLIS TAYLOR CLASS OF 1946 39 ORA THOMPSON MARTHA THORNHILL MARIE VAN LEAR RUTH WEINTHAL ALICE WILDS VIRGINIA WILEY MILDRED WITTEN LUCIA ZIEGLER FRANKIE YOWELL MADISON COLLEGE JUNIORS tnit 40 The little red wagon goes to town . . . What long limbs you have . . . Sitting on the old fence rail . . .Old Man River at camp . . . Somebody ' s gonna get a letter . . . Just resting . . . New Girl-Old girl wedding . . . Coeds . . . I ' m just going to wash your face 41 Rack Row. L. to R. : Hetty Stretchberry, Anne Green, Mary J. Fulton, Margaret Kash Front Row : Jane Hartman, Alice Oliver, Rebecca Chappell Sophomore Class Officers ALTHOUGH people were constant- ly reminding us that our new title, Sophomore, meant a wise fool, we had attained one of our goals and were known as upperclassmen. At first it was a trifle strange not to he the center of attraction, but in helping others become adjusted, we found that Madison had taken on new meaning for us, too. Alice Oliver, better known as Dash, our prexy, proved worthy of her nick- name as she directed the year ' s work. Chief among our memories stands Class Day, with Warren Lee Terry, principal comedian of the Metropolitan Comic Opera, our speaker ; Mr. and Mrs. White, our sponsors, and their son, Harold, our mascot. After the banquet, Mr. Terry ' s jokes were a welcome addition to our class program. June Sterling, Sue Ellis, Deanie Buck, and Cary Jones planned The Dream, in which Hilda Davis fell asleep and found that Madison girls were being drafted and packed off to camps to be drilled by Sgt. Van Dyck. They found solace in the canteen with its orchestra, led by Lee Wilson. Among the recruits were Jean Dibble, Paula Cantor, Fan Tay Hayward and Marion Walker. As we leave this year, we will not leave these memories behind. They are a part of our life at Madison, of our foundation for a worthwhile future. 42 Alice Agnor Betty Amnions Patricia Anderson Alice Arch Frances Arnold Carolyn Arthur l.illia Ashby Frances Barber Virginia Barnes Jessie Beaman Ann Bell Rebecca Bennett Claire Bennett Marguerite Berryman Katherine Bittle Charlotte Blankenship Eva Booker Ann Bowman Acidic Bell Boyd Evelyn Boyd Nancy Brandon Frances Bridgewater Nancy BristOW Mary Jane Brower Pauline Brown Elizabeth Bryant Geraldine Buck Jane Bullington Wilma Bumgardner Josephine Burkeholder Homer Calloway Emma Jo Camden Jean Campbell Nancy Caufield Rebecca Chappell Unity Chappell Jean Charlton Nannie Clarkson Charlotte Claybrook Lois Clemens Katherine Clendenning Margaret Cockerill Marguerite Coffman Mattie Lee Collie Jean Conroy Virginia Cooke Virginia Cooksey Joy Corkan CLASS OF 1947 43 Janet Cornelison Joyce Cox Nancy Criser Donna Crowley Mildred Daub Gunhild Davidson Hilda Davis Lucille Davis Mavis Davis Ruth Davis Waughnita Davis Verna V. Dawson Margaret Delemarre Jean Dibble Marjorie Dickie Edna Dixon Jeanetta Dolly Sue Ellis Nancy Fath Hannah Finley Laura Foltz Dorothy Foster Melba Frost Mary Jane Fulton Hetty Garnett Helen Gibson Nancy Giddings Jo Glenn Mary Gore Virginia Graham Patricia Gravatt Anne Green Mary Griffith Phyllis Hamilton Vannv Hammer Frances Harnest Betty Harris Jane Hartman Frances Harvey Agnes Harwell Ruth Harwell Irene Hawkins Frances Hayward Madeline Heatwole Dorothy Heider Dorothy Heishman Ruth Heller Ann Hildebrand MADISON COLLEGE SOPHOMORES 44 Mary Elizabeth Hilhnan Mary Alice Holland Verlie Hollandsworth Frances Holt Elizabeth Howard Mary Lou Hubbard Geneva Hughes Joy Hulvcy Nancy Hutton Ada Irby Edith Ives Elsie Jones Margaret Kash Lucille Kavanaugh Jane Keagy Dorothy Keeler Narice Keezell Ellen Keller Ayleen Kelly Phyllis Kompfer June King Jane Kirwan I telphine Land Darlene Layman Emily l.eitncr Eugenia Lockard Rachel Long ( irace McConnell Jean McGehee Jean McLennan Katheryn McManaway Irene Martin Marie Mason Marjorie Mason Nancy Maupin Minnie Lee May Ethel Meadows Evelyn Mickie Betty Jane Milliner Carrie Lee Moore Jane Morgan June Moulden Martha Myers Emma Jane Newman Alice Oliver Janet Owen Alma Palmer Hazel Palmer CLASS OF 1947 45 Margaret Patton Dorothy Perrine Louise Perrow Janie Person Doris Pfluger Carolyn Plialen Betty Porter Jean Prasse Margaret Price Kathleen Pullen Julia Quaintance Jacqueline Rady Earnestine Raiford Charlotte Reeves Montrose Ridenhour Barbara Rinker Janet Ross Mary Elizabeth Russell Mary Elizabeth Ryland Helen Scarborough Sally Scott Dorcas Sedgewick Jane Shaw- Betty Sherman Jane Sherman Easley Shuford Betty Sibert Beatrice Sloan Geraldine Smith Jean Smith Sara Smithson Rebecca Sonner Gladys Splaun Frances Spruill Rosetta Stanley Barbara Stein June Sterling Doris Stickley Patricia Stiglitz Harriet Stitzer Marjorie Stover Betty Jo Stretchberry Dorothy Stroop Helen Sturgill Ruth Sullivan Carolyn Swank Mary Bell Taylor Elaine Terrell MADISON COLLEGE SOPHOMORES 46 Dorothy Thompson Mary Thompson Jacqueline Tilghman Nina Turner Mattie Lou Tyler Gracie Lee Van Dyke Madalyn Walker Margaret Walker Marian Walker Zada Walthal Helen Ware Eugenia West Frances Wile} Lois Wiley Shirley W ' ilkins Virginia W ' ilkins Shirley Williams Rebecca Williams Lee Wilson Rebecca W n id Carolyn W ' oodfield Elizabeth Yates CLASS OF 1947 47 L. to R. : Martha Lee. Connie Thompson. Mary Lee Mover, Jo Johnson, Julia Smith Freshman Class Officers COLLEGE — that was a big thing , for some five hundred as we first entered the gates of Blue Stone Hill. It wasn ' t long, though, before we became accustomed to dormitory life. We even learned to eat three meals a day instead of the usual six. Handbook and Orientation classes fol- lowed, and on a certain Tuesday in November, Roosevelt was re-elected to a fourth term and Julia Smith was elected our class president. In a later meeting Miss Jansen was chosen our class sponsor. During the first quarter the Fresh- man class worked with Student Gov- ernment in co-operation with the Cam- pus Defense Council in sponsoring the Christmas card drive for the soldiers at the Woodrow Wilson Hospital. April found us garbed in red and white, going all out for class day. It was so much fun ; why can ' t we have class days more often? Our speaker, Emily Kimbrough, gave a delightful talk in chapel, and that night the class presented the Freshmen Carnival, com- plete with popcorn for the audience. Bevy Manual was in charge of all ar- rangements and provided entertainment, varying from chorus girls to a circus band : it was with the help of the midget, Marjory Pole, and the fat woman, Oddie Phillips, that the carnival went over with a bang. And now truly singing, We give thee, Alma Mater dear, our love and loyalty, we hope to emerge gracefully from the role of the insignificant fresh- man to that of the mighty sophomore. 48 Doris Abercrombie Betty Alexander Glenda Allen Marie Allman Elizabeth Armory Alice Amos Jean Anderson Thelma Anderson Bertha Andrews Eleanor Andrews Mary Ashby Jean Bailey Jeanne Balderson Elizabeth Ball Nancy Ballard Mildred Borkey Hazel Barnes Marion Barnes Marjorie Barrett Anna Bayley Juanita Beasley Muriel Beasley Virginia Bell Wanda Bell Myra Bennett Elaine Berry Dreama Bowen Jessie Bowen Mary Bowersett Anna Bowman Ellen Bragg Dorothy Branson Ida Bray Juanita Brewer Virginia Britton Frances Brockwell Doris Brooks Betty Brown Frankie Brown Annie Brugh Mary Bryant Doris Buck- Ruth Buckner Anne Bunts Forrest Burford Catherine Burger Marilyn Burke Virginia Burke Nancy Burner Anne Bussey Muriel Butler Barbara Cabe Mary Caldwell CLASS OF 1948 49 Jean Cameron Elaine Clark Patsy Clark Margaret Clements Maysel Coakley Patricia Coffman Barbara Cohen Jewell Campbell Sallie Campbell Virginia Campbell Jane Canada Lenna Carson Blanche Carter Ila Mae Cary Gloria Cegelski Amy Nell Cbappell Margaret Cissell Frances O rtwel Corinne Conant Betty Conner Frances Contos Ann Cooper Anne Cowherd Elizabeth Coyne Inez Crell Mary Crigler Mary Crocketts Meredith Crovo Margaree Daggy Frances Darlington Elma Darnell Christine Davis Joyce Davis Betty Davison Julia De Haven Willie Deisher Beva Denham Dorothy Dickinson Betty Dofflemeyer Edna Dovel Mary H. Drewey Jean Drinkwater Eileen Drucker Mary Duncan Evelyn M. Durder Jane Dutrow Lorraine Eason Mary Finn ire Alice Engleman Betty Epperly Ola Epperson Phyllis Epperson Geraldine Estep Selona Evens ) | O MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN 50 - .m jfJL. Anna B. Faircloth Mildred Farenlinlt Gladys Farmer Barbara Farrar Peggy Farrow Alice Faulkner Courtney Fauver Willie Fielding June Finks Anne Fisher Naomi Fitzgerald Dorothy Flippo Lucille Flood Ellen Foley Barbara Follett Evelyn Fosnight Betty Fraley Virginia Franklin Esther Freeman Ethel Gaines l.eota ( ialyen Josephine ( iarber Irene Georges Barbara Goldsmith lane ( i loch Elizabeth ( loode Elizabeth Gordon Norma Grabill Wanda ( Iraves Lillian Green Mary Green Eleanor Gregory Peggy Grimes Lucille Gruble Helen Haga Leah Hagar Margaret Hoggard 1 ' nna Hair Jean Hale Katlirvn Hall Leslie Hall Rita Hall Frances Hampton Ella Hannabass Charlotte Hansberger Doris Hardy Mary Hargis Elsie Harpine Dorothy Harroway Sally Harrell Audrey Harris Reba Harris Doris Hart Jacqueline Hart CLASS OF 1948 51 Gloria Hastings Grace Hauchins Audrey Hawkins Jean Hawley Marjorie Hawthorne Hilton Havnes Mary Hedderly Lillian Hedgepath Mabel Henderson Mary Hendricks Nancy Henrv Helen Hatfield Jean Higgins Dorothy Hill Helen Hinton Audrey Hinton Shirley Hodges Virginia Hodnett Gloria Hobbler Amy Hogge Frances Hogshead Jean Holbn ck Betty Hoover Ruby Horsley Frances Hottinger Xellie Hotinger Jane Houchins Mary Lou Hubbard Phyllis Hubbard Janet Hudson Ann Hughes Josephine Hughes Bobby Hundley Betty Hunter Mary Louise Huntington Marion Husebv Jeraldine Hutchinson Carrie James Barbara Jamerson Janice Frazier Ann Jarvis Lillian Jeffries Jean Jessee Barbara Johnson Edith Johnson Jane Johnson Jean Johnson Jo Ann Johnson Lillia Johnson Margaret Johnson Nancy Johnson Phyllis Johnson Alice Jones Billie Jones MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN Doris .Tones Louise Jones Joycelyn Justis Katy Keister Cecil Kelly- Grace Kern Anne Kerns Frances Keyser Jane Kidwell Susan King Joan Kirby Sue Kirkpatrick Peggy Koechlein Josephine Kule Evelyn Layman Phyllis Leach Helen Lee Martha Lee Margery Le Master Edith Leon Wanda Lee Lewter Marian Linkass Sue Lipps Opal Litton Laura Lobryan Janice Lohr Betty Long Mary Lane Mary Lou Lovelace Mary Lynn Joyce McCune Rosemary McGee Jane McMurran Nancy Mahone Irene Manuel Cora Mapp Dorothy Mapp Mary Markham Yernell Marshall Winifred Martin Thelma Massie Elizabeth Mathews Angeline Matthews Margaret Matthews Elizabeth Mattox Helen Mays Barbara Meissner Kathrvn Midkiff Helen Miller Joann Miller Shirley Miller Rose Marie Mitchell Virginia Moffett Lena Moore CLASS OF 1948 53 Mildred Moore Willa Morris Jean Morrison Mary Mover Jean Movers Jean Mullins Betty Lou Murray Elizabeth Murray Betty Myers Connie Myers Maxine Myers Peggy Xeal Rosa Nicely Betty Nash Patricia Naff Marion Norwood Gloria Oakley Mavmie O ' Connel Virginia Ogilvie Selma Oppleman Edith Osborne Rosa Pare Frances Padden Barbara Palmer Frances Palmer Virginia Lee Pancake Eleanor Pannell Margaret Paret Grace Parker Jean Parker Nancy Parker Betty Parr Charlotte Parrish Frances Parrish Joy Pavnter Marv E. Peak Mary V. Peak Jean Pearson Eileen Peck Elizabeth Perkins Lois Peters Marjorie Phelps Tacqueline Phillips Odie Phillips Patsy Phillips Locella Pierson Jane Pincus Marjorie Pole Elizabeth Preston Gloria Purvis Inez Queen Violet Quesenberry Alice Rader Ethel Radskin MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN 54 ■■) ft i-1 (v) Frances Ray Clarice Reeves Margaret Reid Thordis Retz Cabell Richardson Billy Richmond Kathryn Robbins Elaine Roberts Janie Robinson Alene Rodes Nancy Rogers Anna Rohr Annabelle Rue Helen Rush Amy Sanders Lottie Sandler Anne Saunders Frances Saville Marjorie Schultz ( lay Scott Rosalie Scroggs Edna Sessions Anne Shakespeare Anna Shepherd Alice Sherman Elinor Short Kathryn Short Helen Showalter Celia Shuford Mary Shuler elva Shumate Geneva Sira Argie Sisk Patricia Sites Delia Sizemore Ann Smith Carolyn Smith Julia Smith Mary Smith Gwyn Snapp Margaret Soukup Mary Sours Anna Spencer Helen Spivey Helen Squyres Jane Staples Virginia Starke Janice Stockton Barbara Strader Vivian Strickler Mary Jane Stultz Dorothy Sutton Frances Swecker Louise Taylor CLASS OF 1948 55 Minnie Lee Taylor Emily Terrell Margaret Thacker Harriette Thomas Sarah Thomas Connie Thompson Ruth Thompson Eva Trumbo Olympia Tsitsera Bertha Tuck Nancy Twiford I iorothy Underdown Jean Van Deventer Peggy Van Reeth Mary Van Zile Corinna Vaughan Marion Verne Dorothy Wagner Laura Walker Margaret Walker Juanita Walters Martha Ann Walton Barbara Ware Nancy Warren Douglas Watson Virginia Watson Mildred Webb Peggy Weiser Mary Wells Anne Welto Barbara Wensel Virginia Whalen Mary Whitaker Barbara White I lorothea Wilkerson Betty Wilkins Ann Williams Virginia Williams Ebba Willis Annie Wills Nancy Wilmoth Betty Wilson Miriam Wilson Mary Jane Wingfield Peggy Wood Eula Woodward Louise Woodward Frances Wooldridge Jayne Counliss Worley Daphne Wright Doris Wright Louise Wyatt Mary Yancey Lynda Yeatts MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN 56 Audrey Young Beverly Young Virginia Young Ruth Younis Patsy Zay Lois Zirkle MADISON FRESHMEN WILSON 57 MAURY HALL 58 JACKSON HALL 59 MADISON .MEMORIAL LIBRARY 60 ADMINISTRATION 61 SAMUEL PAGE DUKE, A. P.., A.M. President LL.D. A.B. Randolph-Macon College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; LL.D.. Hampden- Sydney College; 1919 — STANDING as a symbol of unity be- tween faculty and student body on the campus is our president, Dr. Duke. Faculty and students alike go to him for advice, counsel, and help. In his office they are welcomed with keen interest and friendly enthusiasm, no matter how trivial their problem may be. Through Dr. Duke ' s friendly but straightforward talks in assemblies at various times throughout the year, all keep abreast of Madison ' s advancement in the field of education. Alive to issues of the day, our president has proved tireless in his efforts to improve our college in every possible respect. There is another side to his nature, however, and it is this more warmly human aspect of his personality that will be remembered by students who forget the amount of the appropriation which he secured from the General Assembly. The Dr. Duke of the golf course and fishing excursion, of the banquet con- versation and the dance-floor chatter, of a generously-shared ride to church, is the person we will always remember. 62 Deans of the College HOPE VANDEVER . Ii . , M. A. ■ of It ' omen A l: . Bakei Unh ersitj ; M.A., i o umbi i University ; 1943 WALTER JOHN GIFFORD A.B..A.M., PH.D. } cnn of thi Colli . sor of Edui at ion A B., OberHn College; A M . Ph.D., Columbia University; 1919 — Dl U illh S GARBER Dean of Freshmen ] ' . S . Ma lison Colli g« . 1922 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS HOWARD K. GIBBONS HELEN FRANK MOLLIE E. SCOTT MABEL GLADIN Business Manager Registrar School Physician Dietitian Instructor in School Law Instructor in Business Education Student. Kansas State Normal Associate Professor of Home B.L., Washington and Lee Uni- A.B., Fairmount College; A.M., School; M.D., College of Phy- Economit s versity; 1925 — Teachers College, Columbia Uni- sicians and Surgeons, Kansas B.S., Georgia State College for versity; 1939 — City; 1944— Women; Medical College of Virginia; 1944 63 DEPARTMENTS OF BIOLOGY AND PHYSICS EDWIN Of WITT MILLER Associate Professor of Biology A.B., Rridgewater Col- lege; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia; 1939— RUTH L. PHILLIPS Professor of Biology A.B., A.M.. PhD., Syracuse University; 1929— AMOS MARTIN SHOWALTER Professor of Biology II A.. ioshen College; M A.. University of Wisconsin: Ph.D.; Uni- versity of Wisconsin ; ] -3-1 — PERCY H. WARREN Professor of Biology B.S., College of Wil- liam and Mary; M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; 1943— STANLEY RHODES Associate Professor of Biology U.S., University of Vir- ginia; graduate student; 1945— T. J. RLISARD Professor of Physics ScB., Dickinson Col- lege, Carlisle, Pa.; M S . University of Pennsylvania ; Ph.D.. Columbia University; 1944 — DEPARTMENTS OF MATHEMATICS AND CHEMISTRY HENRY A. CONVERSE Professor of Mathematics A IV. Hampden-Sydney College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity; 1912— BENJAMIN PARTE  W Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Washington and Lee Uni- versity; M.S.. George Washing- ton University; 1 ' ' 44 — - WILRERT CHAPPELL Professor of Chemistry B.S., ttowa University, Ottowa, Kansas; M. A., University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas; 1943— TAMES H. CARTER Professor of Chemistry A.R., Union University, Jackson, Tenn. ; M.S., Yanderbilt Univer- sity, Nashville, Tenn.; Ph.D., Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa; 1943— DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SCIENCE +wk john Van-male Librarian; Professor of Library Science A.B., M.A.. University of Den- ver; Ph.D., University of Chicago; 1943— HILDA HISEY Assistant Librarian B.S., Madison College; B.S. in Library Science. Columbia University; 1942 — FERNE R. HOOVER Assistant Librarian Instructor in Library Science A.B., Rridgewater College; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers; 1934 — MARTHA T. BOAZ Assistant Librarian B.S., Madison College; B S. Library Science, Columbia University; l ' 40 — 64 DEPARTMENTS OF HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, AND SOCIAL SCIENCE MARY T. ARMENTROUT Associate P History and Social Si iences B.S., Madison Colli - 1 l . I ' ll D . l nivi i - it of Virginia; 1939 ( TTi i l FREDERIKSON Professor of Histcry and Soi ial Scit nces U.S., State Teaqhers ollege, Emporia ; A M., State Teachei - I ollege, Greeley; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Kansas ; 1931— MARY JANSEN Assistant Professor of History and Social Si nil, i [ B A .Westhampton Col- lege; M.A., Columbia University; 1 ' ' 4 4 — N X . M. II. RATI II Professoi of History and Sot ial 9i ieni i j B.S., A.M., Teachers College, I olumbia Uni- versity; i ' i ! RAUS McDILL HANSON AssOi late Professor of Geography B.S., Nebraska Wesley- an University ; A.M., University of Nebraska; 1928— DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION STEPHEN J. TURILLE Profes tor oj Business Edm ation A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College; M.A., University of Minnesota; Education I ., Har- vard University ; 1 944 — KATHRYN TULLY ni Pt ofessot of Business Edut ation R, , Concord College; student, Gregg College; M.A., Columbia University; 1944 ELLEN M. DINNEEN nt Professor of Business Education R S , MS., New York State College; 1944— LOXDOX A. SANDERS Associate Professor of Business Education E.S.. M.S., University of Tennessee; 1939 — MOXA L. COFFMAN Assistant Professor of Business Education A 15., State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska; M.A., George Peabody College for Teach- ers; 1936— 65 DEPARTMENTS OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION KATHERIXE MINER ANTHONY Professor of Education Director of Training School Graduate, State Normal School, Livingston, Alabama; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1919— WALTER JOHN GIFFORD Professor of Education A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; 1919— BESSIE JOHNSON LANIER Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Hamilton College, Lexington, Kentucky; A.B., Transylvania College; A.M., College of Education, Uni- versity of Chicago ; 1928 — PAUL HOUNCHELL Professor of Education Assistant Director of Training School B.A., Georgetown College; M A , Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1936 — MARY LOLHSE SEEGER Associate Professor of Education B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1913 — CLYDE P. SHORTS Professor of Education Graduate, Edinboro State Nor- mal, Edinboro, Pa. ; A.B., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; A M , Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; 1919 — f 1) r t -r- DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES JOHN A. SAWHILL Professor of Latin and German A.B., University of Colorado; A.M., Ph.D., Princeton Univer- sity; 1927 — ROBERT L. SHIELDS Professor of Spanish B.A., University of Alabama; M.A., University of Alabama; Ph.D., University of Iowa; 1943— MARGARET YVOELFEL Professor of French B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Leipzig, Germany; 1942 — 66 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH CONRAD TRAVIS LOGAN } ' i ofessor of English A. IV, Randolph-Macon College; A.M., Columbia University; 1919 MARGARET VANCE HOFFMAN Associate Professor of English Graduate, Massanutten Academy; B .. H I College, M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; 1911 — AINSLIE HARRIS AssOt i-i! : Professor of English 11. A., Florida State College for Women; M A . Teachers College, Colorado University ; Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin; 1943— CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN Professor of English A B , Bridgewater College; A.M., Clark University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Virginia; 1925 — .MARIE LOUISE BOJE Assot late Professor of English A. 8., Western Reserve Univer- sity; A.M., Columbia University; 1925— NANCY BYRD RUEBUSH Associate Professor of English I ' ll. B . A.M.. Elon College; A.M., University l Virginia; Student, ( Ixford University, England 1929— IRENE MANN Associate Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia; 194-1 — BEVERLY T. WHITE Associate Professor of Bible B S -. University of Virginia l: It, Protestant Episcopal The ological Seminary; 1940 — DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION LOUISE 1). COVINGTON Instructor in Physical Education U.S., M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; 1939 — ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON Associate Professor of Health Education ( iraduate, Manassas Institute ; A.B., Carroll College, Wisconsin; M.A., Columbia LTniversity; 1909— HELEN MARBUT Associate Professor of Health Education B.S., University of Missouri; M.A , Terxrhers College, Colum- bia University; 1927 — DOROTHY L. SAVAGE Assistant Professor of Physical Education B S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1933 — 67 DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS BERNICE REANEY VARNER Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Home Economics Cours , IMinois Wesleyan Uni- versity; B.S., M.A., Georg P body College for Teache.-s; 1923— PEARL POWERS MOODY i ror of Home . , ■ ifii imii i Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female College; Graduate. State Normal School, Florence, Alabama; B.S., Geo-ge Peahorly Co ' lege for Teachers; A.M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; 19-16— MARCIA DURHAM A ssista n t Diet itia n Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. R.,. Louisiana State Normal College; M.S., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1943 — JULIA ROBERTSON Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.A., Teachers Col- lie, Columbia University; 1928— ADELE RAYMOND BLACK It ' ELL Associate Prof cs or of Home Econ |!S. MA. George Peabodv College for Teachers; 1928— AMBROSIA XOETZEL Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., University of Wisconsin ; M.S., Iowa State College; 1938— MYRTLE L. WILSON Associate Professor of Home Economi s Graduate, Michigan State Nor- r;al College, Ypsilanti; B.S., A M , Teachers College, Colum- bia University; 1920— DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS ALIMAE AIKEN Arts Graduate, Texas State College for Women, Denton, Texas; B.S., A.M., Teachers Co Columbia University; 1922 GLADA WALKER Associate Professor of Fine Arts 15 A., Louisiana Polytechnic In- stitute; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; 1943— ELIZAI ' .ETH C. DAYIS Instructor in Art E.S., Hood College; M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago; 1940 — i 5 us DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC EDNA TROUT SHAEFFER Director of the School of Music I ' u] nt of Dennee, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Student, School of Music and Pipe Organ, Teachers i ollege, t olumbia University; L91S — EMILY BOl 1IMORE Instructor in Music Artist Diploma in Voice, Vir- ginia tntermonl College ; II M , i onverse College; student, Juli- an! School of Music; student of Toedt; 1944 ■ ELIZABETH FAQUELINE HARIRIS Instructor in M . i . Certificati . Peabody Conserva- toi y, Seymour M usii S 1 1; Pupil i E nesl Kutcheson; Stu- dent, Suretl . Summer Sc hool ; [940 ill,! ORD T MARSHALL Assi M M., I : i .Km Si hool of M usii , 1 17 - MADGE RING Instructor in Music Piano Teacher- lYrtitii ate, Pea- body Conservatory ; 1944 — EDYTHE S HNEIDER Instruct - hi W a tic I! M , Bush i ' onser ato v; I ' upil of Frank LaForge and Coenraad Bos, New ork; l 139 - SOCIAL DIRECTORS J. EDGAR ANDERSON Instrui toi in W tsii 1 liploma in Vio ' tn. M uskingum College; B.M., M M , Cincinnati i onsen atory ; I lj . ' ■ ■ Til S. HUDSON MINNIE CALDWELL POLLY WOLF Sot !■ ! Director Social Director HALL of Senior Hull Socio! I ' n. , , it PEARL E. HOOVER si ' . ial Dir MRS. ANNIE B. LINCOLN Hostess 9 :J k § ( 3 v WILLIETTE E. HOPKINS Supervisor of Dormitories 69 TRAINING SCHOOLS SALLIE BLOSSER Supervisor of Junior High School U.S., Madison College, Harrison- burg; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1920 — LYDIA PURSER WEEKS Supervisor of Third Grade A.B., East Carolina Teachers College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University ; 1940 — GLADYS G. CRAIG Supervisor of Junior High School B.S., Madison College, Harrison- burg; M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; 1924 — JANE ELIASON Supervisor of Fourth Grade U.S.. Madison College, Harrison- burg; M. A., George Peabody Col- lege lor Teache;s; l 3o — ■ VIOLETTA DAVIS RYAN Supervisor of Rural Junior High School B.S., Madison College, Harrison- burg ; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; 1930— RUTH COOPER Supervisor of First Grade B.S., State Teachers College, East Radford; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1938— JOSEPHINE WALKER Supervisor of Home Economics B.S., State Teachers College, East Radford; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1938— WILLIAM H. KEISTER Superintendent of City Si hools St ink- nt, Washington and Lee University; University of Vir- ginia; 1909— NANCY I ' , BROWNING Supervisor of Home Economics U.S., Mary Wa hington College; M.S., University of Tennessee; 1941— MARTHA D. S1E : Supervisor of Home Economit s B A., Wittenberg College; M A,, University of Tennessee. 1939 GEORGIA S. BROWN Supcri ' isor of Home Economies B.S., Queens-Chic ora College; M.A., Teachers College, Colum- bia University; 1942 — — — I ETHEL SPILMAN Supervisor of Junior High School A.B., Presbyterian College for Women, North Carolina; Stu- dent, University of North Caro- lina, Summer School of the South; 191 1 — ELSIE H. WTGLEY U.S., Ithaca College; Graduate Work, Teachers College, Colum- bia University; 1943 — LUCILLE C. SCHULL Supervisor of Sixth Grade B.S., Teachers College, Johnson City, Tennessee; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1930— EVELYN WATKINS Supervisor of First Grade A.B., Mississippi College for Women; M.A., Columbia University; 1936 — 70 ALMA FLICK S i tetary to the President THELMA BRANCH Set etary to the Dean of the College CHARLOTTE ALLEN Set i eta y to the Educa- tion and Home Eeo- notnit i Departments JANE DINGLEDINE BESS T. HAMAKER B.S. Assistant to the Secretary to the Business Manager Dean of Women 1[%I HELEN SHARPES A ts xtant to the Business Manager ItETTV A. McGRATH Assistant to the Dietitian MARGARET HYDE ' . Secretary t Registrar PAULINE ELIZABETH CASSELL Secretary to the Registrar FRANCES ASII Set i etary to the I l ean of Freshmen LINEWEAVER rfant to the Business Manage} VIRGINIA LISKEY U.S. I nstant to the Dietitian MRS. ROSE RHODES Postmistress ft SARAH B. SIPE B.S. Manager, College Tea Room ANNIE LONG GARNETT Manager of Stationery Store 71 :: In Memoriam GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR 18894944 FIFTY-FIVE YEARS — a span of life not long, but crowded with interests and activities, even after failing health had laid its hand upon him. Air. Chappelear ' s cup seemed full to the brim all his days: In the college laboratories and classroomSj bead of the biology department for more than a quarter of a century ; on the campus, superintendent of buildings and grounds, planting shrubs and trees; in his home, the friendly host, dispensing a tireless hospitality that made the students feel very free there; in the town, a civic leader and a man whose understanding heart taught him how to be a true neighbor; in his profession, a strung advocate of the advancement of science in our .state and nation; in the field of genealogical re search, an unwearying student and writer: in his rambles through woods and mountains, an eager explorer who cared about all wild life; in his church, a helper to be counted on, ready to serve as vestryman or to take hold of the lowliest, most incon- spicuous tasks. 73 Calendar of the Year September 27 — President F. P. Gaines of Washington and Lee University was the C in- vocation speaker. October -I — Dr. John A. Sawhill, of our own faculty, showed slides of Florence and Its Environs. On October 4. at 4:30 o ' clock we had our annual Old Girl- Xew Girl wedding. ( )ctober 1 1 — Major James Rountree gave us his ' experiences in the European Theatre of Operations. October 28 — Opening Dance in Reed Gymnasium. No- T. P. Yl arra vember 1 — Dr. Duke spoke on Madison Col- lege Traditions. November 8 — Howard Daw- son, Director of Rural Service of X.F.A. was our speaker at assembly. November IS — Print- ers ' Pleasantries was presented by Charles B. Shaw, Librarian. Swathmore College. No- vember 29— SENIOR CLASS DAY. Worn- I r. George Denny en ' s Opportunity in Modern America was given by Dr. George H. Denny. November 30 — Campus Bond Revue was held in Wilson Auditorium. December 2 — Pan-Hel- lenic Dance. December 5 — Lyceum by Gordon String Quartet. December 7 — Annual Christ- mas pageant by Y.W.C.A. December 10 — Christmas Vespers by Madison Glee Club. January 3 — T. P. Ybarra spoke on What Next in Latin America. Tanuarv 10 — Convo- Yirginia Kirkus 74 cation Exercises were held with General Charles E. Kilbourne, Superintendent 1 V.M.I., as speaker. January 17 — Kappa Delta Pi and Y.W.C.A. jointly sponsored Grace Sloan Overton. January 2-1 — Cpl. Robert Goldman of Woodrow Wilson Hospital spoke to us on Art and Education. January 31 — Shriwivas Tata presented the Real India. February 7— JUNIOR CLASS DAY. Vir- ginia Kirkus related to us How Best Sellers Are Made. February 16 — The City was shown from the Museum of Modern Art Film Library. February 17 — German Club Dance. February 21— SOPHOMORE CLASS DAY. Warren Lee Terry entertained us with Song and Story from Gilbert and Sullivan Opera. February 28 — Concert was given by the Madi- son College Orchestra. March 3 — Cotillion Club Dance. March 7 — Morley J. Mays of Bridgewater College spoke on What Are The Humanities? March 16 — Lyceum by William Kapell, Pianist. March 19 — Modern Dance Erika Mann William Kapell Revue was presented under the direction of Miss Covington. March 21 — Student Govern- ment sponsored Erika Mann. March 28 — Stu- dent Government Installation. April 5 — Slavenska Dancers. April 1-1 — Dr. C. R. Adi- nall of Merck and Company spoke on Chemo- therapy and Penicillin. April 16 — FRESH- MAX CLASS DAY— Emily Kimbrough spoke on Great Moments in Great Lives. April IK — Y.W.C.A. presented Philip Lin in Youth Shapes a New China. May 5 — May Day Coronation and May Day Dance. May 9 — Albert Williams spoke on Russia, Post War. May 16 — Dr. T. T. Blisard gave a demonstration on Electrical Devices. May 23 — Moving-up exercises. 75 LIFT LEARNING ' S TORCH TO BRIGHTER FLAME— 76 ACTIVITIES 77 Student Government Association TOMMY HARRELLSOX President of Student Government Association STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS L. to R. : Elizabeth Sours, Margaret Harrellson, Mary Chaplin, Virginia Miller 78 Back Row, Front Row STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL „ to R. : Joy Corkan, Roselvn Key, Alice Agnor, Jane Cotton, Cordelia Robbins, June Sterling, Evelyn MacDonald, Bess Burford STARTING the year under the friendly and capable leadership of Tommy Harrellson, we welcomed tlie new students to our campus during the last beautiful days of September, 1944. One of our first activities was the organization of handbook classes, led by members of the senior class, to help the freshmen with the do ' s and dont ' s of college living. In October strains of the wedding march floated through beautifully dec- orated Wilson Hall for the annual sym- bolic New Girl-Old Girl Wedding. At this impressive ceremony the president of the Senior Glass, Glaire Doyle, as groom, and Doris Hart, as bride, chosen from the Freshmen Class, were united in the bonds of mutual helpfulness be- fore the officiating minister, the presi- dent of the Student Government. To insure closer and firmer relation- ships between the five hundred new stu- dents and transfers, Student Govern- ment gave a tea in Alumna? Hall early in the fall. In a chapel program in March the council and officers gave short and im- pressive talks to the entire student body, explaining our student government sys- tem. They emphasized that the import- ant aspect of student government is not the work of the Student Government officials, but rather individual participa- tion in the duties on campus as well as the many privileges we have. The theme for this year was that of cooperation pointing the way to honor and consideration among the students. Each girl should realize her own re- sponsibility, for without this there is no real student government. Democracy is something deeper than liberty: it is responsibility. 79 Young Women ' s Christian Association MAXINE DUGGER President of Young Women ' s Christian Association TRUE to tradition, the Y.W. girls, wearing white sweaters and skirts, blue and white triangles, and with broad happy smiles, were in Alumnae Hall the seventeenth and eighteenth of September to welcome the new girls. They served as registrars and campus guides and were on hand to help wherever needed. The Big Sister-Little Sister party on Wednesday was cli- maxed by the breath-taking candlelight service held on the following week. As we clasped hands on the quadrangle, Blest Be The Tie That Bi nds instilled in us the sense of unity and fellowship that Y.W. seeks to create on campus. Each Wednesday night the little group met in the Y.W. room to plan the Fri- day and Sunday chapel programs, the nurses party, the clothing drives, and to remind Jody and Dagwood to be sure to draw a sketch on the bulletin board for Sunday chapel. Hallowe ' en was the time of the spook party in the dining hall. The wait- resses, dressed as ghosts, added an air of mystery as they served the witches brew. cobweb delight, and evil-eye salad. The Kid Party was a huge success — sailor suits and short dresses, fun and Christmas carols. Toys brought by 80 everyone were afterwards distributed to the underprivileged children of the city. Later the freshmen entertained their Big Sisters with a program of skits in the auditorium. Johnston Hall, with their impersonations, carried off the honors. Alice Coffin, former Y prexy on her campus, came to lead our World Stu- dent Service Fund Drive, to which the students donated generously. A delegation from the Bedford Pub- lic Service Corps spoke at Sunday Ves- pers. Paul Shue won all with his poetry, read to music. In December we gave our Christmas Dream, a pageant written by our own capable leader, Maxine. Dorothy Haw- kins was our long-haired Madonna, while Sarah Overton starred beautiful- ly as the Angel. The stage crew created a realistic forest scene to which Kavan- augh added atmosphere and many sneezes with the soap flakes. January brought the high points of the year ' s experiences when Mrs. (irace Sloan Overton visited our campus as guest speaker during Religious Empha- sis Week. Who can forget her practical solutions to student problems, or the ri nging challenge of her platform mes- sages ? Tn Fehruary, D. J. in top hat and whiskers, proudly portrayed Abraham Lincoln in our chapel program honoring his birthday. Together with the town young people we planned the sunrise service held hack campus Easter Sun- day. And so the year ends and the torch is passed on with a new challenge and a higher goal. And once again the answer comes steady and ringing and clear: Lord, We Are Able ... Y. YY. CABINET Back Row, L. to R. : Dorothy Aaron, Jane Graham, Virginia Graham, Frances Harvey, Nan Scott, Patricia Gravatt, Joan Livesay, Lucille Kavanaugh, Betty Stretchberry, Connie Morris, Yuri Nemoto Front Row : Martha Millard, Dorothy Peacock, Ellen Collins, Lois Phelps, Maxine Dugger, Jane Rudasill, Lucille Peak, Jesse Beaman, Mary Hillman, Laura Virginia Foltz SI WESLEY FOUNDATK IN Back Row. L. to R. : Dorothy Burkeholder, Henrietta Mears, Gracie Van Dyck, Lavinia Ashby, Dorothy Peacock, Garnett Buckner. Connie .Morris Second Row: Mattie Lee Collie, Fannie Sanderson, Jane Kirwan. Louise Lee, Sally Scott, Patricia Pumphrey, Barbara White First Row: Martha McXeer. Martha Millard, Betty Amnions, Gwendolyn Ruckman, Louise Travers. Jessie Beaman, jane Graham Wesley Foundation TO its members Wesley Foundation means more than just an organi- zation for Methodist students. First, it means that we ' re a unit of a vital and growing body of Christian young people, striving together toward greater goals and higher ideals. And it means, also, understanding and capable leaders. At the top is Dr. Hiel Bollinger, our national head. Our enthusiastic state director. Gerry Spi- del. is always there with a post card full of new ideas. Dr. Haddaway and Mrs. Gibbons are two valuable counselors, whom we selfishly call our own, and Lou, Gwen. Connie. Lee. and Jane are our leaders. Remember B. A. White trotting off every week end to fulfill her duties as president of the Methodist Youth Con- ference ? Y hen the people of this group put their heads together, we ' re sure to sit up and take notice. Last, but certainly not least, are the little things that tie the big things to- gether. Who would forget the Sunday night suppers, inspirational worship servico. Sunday School discussions, conferences? — Speaking of conferences. how about the State Conference at Na- tural Bridge? Xever have we had such inspirational surroundings, and never will we forget the pageant of The Creation at the bridge. e ' ll always remember, too. the open house at Mrs. Gibbons ' s on Sunday night with the most enjoyable open fire- place and the famous quartet for enter- tainment. We are In und t igether by an unbreak- able bond of fellowship. Yes. we ' ve had a wonderful year. 82 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP ' lack Row, L, to R. : Alice Amos, Gloria Pravis, Helen .Miller, Louise Denham, Oreanna Bowen, Ellen Foley, Jewell Campbell, Vanny Hammer, Betty Brubeck, Amy Hogue, Ellen Collins Third Row: Charlotte Sturt, Alice Faulkner, Gertrude Montgomery, Virginia Bell, Betty Wilson Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Hillman, lean McLennan, Lois Clemens, Charlotte Lewis, Betty Lipps, {Catherine McGee First Row: Jean Jesse, Sue Lipps, Peggy Parker, Miss Rona Finizie, Nan Scott, Nellie Hotinger, Jean Morrison, Gunhild Davis, Evalyn Gordon Westminster Fellowship THE Madison Chapter of the West- minister Fellowship is composed of the Presbyterian students on cam- pus. Our first acquaintance with Rona Finizie, our new student secretary, was at lire-school retre at at Massanetta to make plans for the year. The Bible class, taught by Miss Finizie, was one of our most enjoyable meetings of this year. On Sunday evenings we met with the town young people at the church for an hour of fellowship, fun, and food. Will we ever forget that wheelbarrow of cokes at the church on September 29, or the jam-packed Hal- lowe ' en party which started at the graveyard, took us through the Sunday School windows, and ended in the so- cial hall? In January, twenty-nine chilled girls spent the afternoon at Mas- sanetta to play and to work. This get- together, however, culminated in a carefully planned program. Each Sunday two girls helped teach Sunday School at the Mabel Memor- ial Chapel. Some of us sang in the Church choir, and others helped the war effort by making Red Cross sewing kits for the army. In October, Twink, Ellen, and Eva- lyn represented the Fellowship at the State Conference in Staunton. They brought back many new ideas for plan- ning programs and directing recreation. Under the leadership of Nan Scott, the Fellowship met every Thursday night for worship and planning. 83 BAPTIST STUDENT IX ION Back Row L. to R. : Jean Lewis, Betty Norwood, Ellen Bailey, Virginia Harvey, Janet Owen, Melba Frost, Marie VanLear, Jane Rudasill, Ida Garnett First Row : Audrey Young, .Martha Bishop, Ethel Meadow, Dorothy Hawkins, Lucile Peak, Claire Bennett, Delphine Land Baptist Student Union BS. U. and another year — In His Steps our theme — Jenny Lind, our ever-devoted counselor — Peakie, our ever-competent prexy — Christ Himself our all-sufficient Guide. The Pre-school Retreat at Massanet- ta — tantalizing odor of coffee and cin- namon toast seeping up from the kitch- en — Polly and Ayleen giggling and whispering far into the night — early morning watch — crunch of autumnal twigs underfoot — sunshine — swimming for the brave — plan sessions — scissors and paste — Miss Comey, leading wor- ship — the unforgettable fellowship of three denominations working harmoni- ously for a common goal. Enlistment week with Blackie mar- shalling the attack — one hundred new Baptists on campus — our play, Spirit of B. S. U. with Bugs Bunny nibbling carrots and Flit singing Be Sure It ' s True — Join-the-Church Day — organi- zation of our new Student Choir under Delphine ' s capable leadership. Convention week end in Roanoke, No- vember 4-6 — The World Christ Su- preme in My World — identification badges and worship programs — book reviews and V.M.I, uniforms — laughter shared and acquaintances cemented in- to lasting friendships — worship, fun, and comradeship of equally high caliber. Our new Student Center on South Mason Street — a real link between cam- pus and church — the housewarming, and Ayleen serving sandwiches and punch. — Breath-taking sunrise on the way to morning watch — prayer dates on back campus in the twilight — in- spiration for the great year ahead. 84 NEWMAN CLUB Back Row, L. to R. : Barbara Munson, Nancy Johnson, Margaret Van Reeth, Polly Brown, Meredith Crovo, Constance Montalbano Second Row: Charlotte Wood, Regina Schindelar, Doris Goehringer, Mary Neatrour, Doris Fisher Fnmt Row: Alary Lynn, Elizabeth C ' arr Ball, Dorothy Wagner, Frances Mahone, Gloria Cegelski Newman Club DURING the past year the Newman Club accomplished a great deal in social service work, Doris Goeh- ringer being so act ively interested. Wonderful memories linger from the ( let-Acquainted party, held at the recreation hall of the church, our Christ- mas party, when we wrapped those gifts for our boys overseas, those early morning walks to mass in spring and break- fast in the coffee shop. With Father Hoffner as our sponsor, our meetings in Wilson Hall were both inspirational and educational. Every fourth Sunday oi the month has been set aside as Newman Club Communion Sunday. A.11 the members receive Holy Communion in a group on this particular day. Our last and most cher- ished memory is of the Communion breakfast held at the Parish Hall in May. 85 Jane Golladay. Business Manager: Merle Dawson, Editor-in-Chief Rillie Kirchner, Assistant Editor Schoolma ' am OMIT all praise and let our little band of twenty shout, for this is the 1945 Schoolma ' am. No photographer, no rihns. no prior- ity — these are some of the hurdles we jumped. There were times that tried the most patient, but we say there is pleasure in griping and the thrill of the work must remain unknown to an out- sider. To you we hope it is a compound of love, friendship, pride, and memory that lives through pictures and words. To us it is a composite of memories. ART STAFF Back Row, L. to R. : Shirley Elliott. Henrietta Mears. Margaret Settle Front Row: Catherine Clodtelter, Harriett Lolly, Peggy H. Brooks, Roselyn Key, Ruth Weinthal, Charlotte Sturt 86 EDITORIAL STAFF L. tn R.: Patricia Pumphrey, Mary S. Moseley, Virginia Mackie, Merle Dawson, Gavle Chowning. Mary Cheatham. Billie Kirchner too -Merle struggling against relentless deadlines; those long hours Peggy Han- na spent on our art work: the joy we felt when the flat proof came back; Jane with V. Y., Jackie, and Madalyn getting ads: those many times that Miss Hoffman has been on hand to help us so willingly when we were sure dis- aster was just around the corner: those week ends Margaret Dew and Henry spent in the dark room printing pictures lor the snapshot pages; Mackie spend- ing tiresome nights proof-reading; Bil- lie running over the campus gathering statistics; frequent trips to Staunton to the printers, seeing the cuts, type being set, the pages rolling off the press much as the days roll oft the calendar when a deadline is near; the revelation of the dummy actually coming to life. These are unforgettable memories of 1945. Xi iw our annual is no longer a misty dream, but is a reality tinged with sighs of relief and a sense of pride in a work com- pleted. BUSINESS STAFF L. to R. : Alice Agnor, Jane Golladav, V. V. Dawson, Madalvn Walker 87 «  The Breeze ™ r? 0K n Wt • kj %■ ifc i Business Manager, Kathleen Lucy; Editor, Lee Anna Deadrick TO THOSE STUDENTS who edit and make up the paper, there is a special value and meaning to those weekly four pages. To them, it is the job they have to do — it ' s a project they can be proud of, depending on their efforts and work, and never yet has a Breeze been distributed in Harrison Hall after Friday night dinners, but a special little thrill darts down the back of the editor, the headline writers, and the cub reporters. One way to know- that Tuesday had rolled around was to see Lee Anna in her traditional slacks and sport jacket and Robbie lagging not far behind as a faithful worker. The Breeze room was newly painted this year. The gradual accumulation of mess on the walls — cartoons, paper dolls, letters, and Yarga drawings — BREEZE EDITORIAL STAFF L. to R. : Dorothy Burkeholder, Dorothy Heider, Elizabeth Carpenter, Roselyn Key. Monty Ridenhour, Emily Leitner, Ruth Shultz, Lee Anna Deadrick, Beatrice Sloan, Cordelia Robbins. J. Fawley, R. Weinthal, J. Cornelison 88 BREEZE BUSINESS STAFF L. io R. : Peggy Thacker, Velma Shumate, Phyllis Layman, Lillia Ashby, Kathleen Lucy, Doris Goehringer, Carol Sheldon, Mary Neatrour, Vanny Hammer all disappeare d tinder a rich blanket ot paint, and as outlets for the urge of creativity, huge bulletin hoards and the blackboard now serve instead. In spite of the serious cut in traditional atmosphere, however, dumb fun and serious planning still go on unhampered every Tuesday and Thursday night. Some say members oi the Breeze stall will always be able to mix their fun with their work and to keep lighthearted in the midst oi hectic last-minute rushes to meet deadlines. The motto for the staff, a clipping of which hung many years just inside the Breeze room door, may not still be those few printed words on a blue slip oi paper, but they can never be covered up in the hearts of those who put out the Breeze: Be glad of life, because it gives you the chance to love and to play and to work and to look up at the stars. BREEZE TYPING STAFF L. to R. : Lillia Ashby. Charlotte Wood, Peggy Turner, Ida Mae Cary, Meredith Crovo, Regina Schindelar 89 NEW MEMBERS ESTELLE GOOD EMILY LEITNER MINNIE LEE MAY We with names penned on this scroll Avow that writing is our goal, Admit that scribbling is more droll. 90 L. to R. : Roselyn Key, Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Livesay, Peggy Brooks, Martha .Millard, Thomasson Calloway, Betty Myers, Shirley Elliott, Peggy Van Reese, Henrietta Trower, Dorothy Heider, Phyllis Kempfer Art Club A for Art ' s sake — that is our motto. To bring art before the eyes of the students and fac- ulty is our greatest enjoyment. It has been a tradition here for the Art Club to sponsor Miss Madison each year. Quite naturally Sarah Over- ton was chosen by the student body as their ideal girl. The Art Club sponsored various ex- hibits, with the help of the art staff, from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Those whispered arguments over line and color in the Browsing Room always let you know another display- was on hand. Plays, dances, and other social affairs were brought to everybody ' s attention by the striking posters done by various members. The meetings were great fun, too, for it was here we had the oppor- tunity to express ourselves in oils, watercolors, and sketches with the fac- ulty art staff as our advisers. Our club became a splash of color in our life at Madison this year, and Shir- ley Elliott, our president, came through with flying colors. 91 Standing, L. to R. : Sue Ellis, Louise Miller, Mary Jane Fulton, Mary Neatrour, Jeanetta Dolly, Gunhild Davidson Seated: Martha Millard, Joanna Gardner, Jane Rebnian. Margaret Settle, Janet Cornelison Stratford PEOPLE dash to and fro, weird lights flash on, then disappear, fur- niture is rearranged, the hanging of a picture is changed, that troublesome bit of carpet nailed down, books, maga- zines and perhaps a pipe are placed a- round the room. Now the stage is cleared while characters take their places and then — everyone, from the director to the least of the paint slingers, sighs and holds her breath as the foots grow brighter and the curtain slowly parts for Aft One, Scene One of another Stratford triumph. We shall never forget the splendid work that our seniors have done in the past. The portrayal of men by Janet Russell, as Colonel Grey, and Jane Rebman, as Steve, in Alice Sit By The Fire proves what our girls can do in the time of man shortage. Bette JAXE REBMAN President of Stratford 92 STRATFORD ASSOCIATES ].. to R. : Martlia Thornhill, Jean McLennon, Patricia Gravatt, Alary Cheatham, Jane Keagey Clougherty, who was Alice- in the play, didn ' t seem to mind at all. We must also give credit to our stage crew, Louise Miller, Connie Simms, Margaret Dew Settle, and Joanna Gardner, for the fine job they have done during their time in Stratford. Who will ever forget the performance of this year ' s play, The Romantic Young Lady? All the characters, from the dashing Apparition to the lovable Don Juan, became real people that we like to consider friends. And Stratford Day with its play and banquet! This year has indeed been a memorable one, and we are proud of Jane Rebman, our president, and Miss Harris, our di- rector. 93 Glee Club AXX BROWX President of Glee Club T HIS was a stay-at-home year f( ir the Madison College Glee Club, but we still managed to accom- plish a lot and have a good time in the bargain. And even though our presi- dent was such a tiny thing, we can still say Ann was a wonderful leader. The year started oft with a great success when Barbara Farrar, one of our Freshmen members, was chosen to sing Because for the Old Girl-Xew Girl Wedding. She did a great job, too. Our South American Sing in the Bond Review last fall proved to be fun for us. We felt just as gay as our castanets, tamborines, and South American songs sounded. And wasn ' t Tommy a lovely Madonna at our Christmas Vespers program? We couldn ' t help but feel the spirit of Christmas as we sang the Slumber Songs of the Madonna and all the old traditional carols. Our broadcasts this year over WSVA were a wonderful experience. We couldn ' t see our parents, of course, but 94 we knew many of them were listening in. What better inspiration for our singing could we ask? One oi the numbers which we par- ticularly enjoyed doing was Come All Ye Fair and Tender Ladies, composed by Airs. Anna Belle Buchanan, a mem- ber ol our music staff. Best of all, though, was the fine Hee Club Spirit that prevailed the entire year — everyone, both old and new, was willing to do her part to help keep up the traditions and standards of our (dee Club. Without Miss Shaeffer, of course, all our efforts would have been in vain. Always with a smile, she gfuided us as we sang merrily through the year. GLEE CLUM Back Row, L. to R. : Becky Bennett, Carolyn Woodfield, Frances Wiley, Janice Lohr, Peggy Koechlein, Grace Kern, Fannie Sanderson, Mavis Davis, Dorothy Burkeholder Fourth Row : Kathryn Bittle, Rose Marie Pace, Emily Leitner, Lilia Springman, Peggy Wood, Gracie McConnell, Betty Anne Hunter, Joan Miller, Betty Myers, Nancy Andes Third Row : Pearl Earman, Margaret Ritchie, Julia Smith, Frances Colwell, Doris Hart, Margaret Harrellson, Anne CondutT, Barbara Follett Elizabeth Sours, Betty Lou Flythe Second Row: Virginia Graham, Ann Williams. Helen Spivey, Betty Alexander, Gwen Snapp, Delphine Land. Mary Lou Markham. Terry Eastep, Barbara Farrar First Row : Man- Griffith, Courtney Fauver, Mary Ella Brown, Betty Stretchberry, Helen Housman, Ann Brown, Louise Leonard, Jenny Klippell, Wanda Lee Davis, Peggy Farror 95 ,n I.V llter 1l$H V Jli V if Back Row. L. to R. : Joan Mover. Virginia Cook. Kathryn McManaway, Selma Oppleman, Jane Rudasill, Virginia Moffett, Catherine Hale, J. Sanders, Barbara White, Carol Sheldon, Betty Veagley, Doris Goehringer, Jo-Sue Pate Front Row : Glada Jarvis. Patricia Coffman, Billie Richmond. Marie Van Lear. Ayleen Peck. Carolyn Smith. Norma Grabill. Beverley Wooley, McKec Anderson. Clara Belle Ambler, Barbara White. Pauline Brown. Mary Xeatrour. Virginia Ward. Jacqueline Mattox. Vanny Hammer. Jane Pettit, Dorothy Thompson Choral Club THOSE of you who love to sine: come join the Choral Club, because we love to sing-. We have presented several interesting programs this year. one of the most inspiring being the Christmas pageant. Dressed as angels, the Choral Club told the beloved sfc ry in song. Doris Tignor and Beverley Woolley were our soloists. Then came our program with the Modern Dance group with our favorite selections from the Desert Song: Riff Song. Romance. One Alone. and Desert Song. We were fortunate to have such a willing and capable director in Mrs. Madge Ring, whose leadership has made the cooperative work among the mem- bers a deep joy. For leadership, we salute our officers. Clara Ambler. Doris Gi lehringer. Vanny Hammer. Jane Pettit. and Katherine Hale. We ' ve had loads of fun this year and are looking ' forward to more musical adventure in the future. Come Join Our Song. ' CLARA BELL AMBLER President of Choral Club 96 sri ittsw uui) ii i.i. ix ' l ' lii-; spring 97 Members of Orchestra VIOLINS BEVERLEY WOOLLEY PAULA RANTER GLADA JARVIS DOROTHY JOXES DORIS TIGNOR JULIA HODSDON LAURA FOLTZ LOIS WILEY CELLO MARY G. DREISBACH BASS FRANCES HOLT DOROTHY THOMAS CLARINETS MARGUERITE COFFMAX MARTHA McNEER SAXAPHONES DOROTHY BRANSON JOAN KIRBY FRENCH HORNS AXXE FISHER VIRGINIA WOOD TRUMPETS RUTH HELLER .MARIE WAX LEAR LEE WILSON TROMBONES CARRIE LEE MOORE BARBARA STRADER DRUMS KATHRYX McGEE PIANO CLAIRE DOYLE FLUTES NANCY ROGERS ALICE AGXOR FLOREXCE SPRINGMAN 98 to R.: Dorothy Thomas, Katie McGee, Claire Doyle, Barbara Strader, Helen Kirby, Ruth Heller, Marie VanLear, Dorothy Tignor, Lee Wilson Lost Chords HEARING the theme song, Baby Me, makes us think back to the times last winter when the Lost Chords used to play for our informal dancing in the gym. How could there be a dull Saturday night on campus? The Lost Chords were there to swing out with latest hits and jive tunes in those starchy, white jackets and gleaming gold buttons, al- ways asking us to forget their sour 111 ites. At examination time all we needed was a strike up from the Lost Chords, and presto ! we were out of this world. Van Lear with her usual front seat is hard to beat where a trumpet is con- cerned, and Katie with her drum sticks is a favorite with all the music lovers. Our school spirit soared high when they played at our basket ball games. With guidance from Dot Thomas, the manager, and Ruth Heller, the librarian, and Mr. Marshall, as sponsor, how could this year have been anything but a note -worthy success? 99 L. to R. : Eugenia West, Ruth Sullivan. Kathleen Pullen. Jean Lockard. Edna Freeman. Lanny Harmon. Leslie Hall. Doris Tignor, Mary Frances Thomas. Carolyn Swank, Janet Hoover, Glenda Allen Front Row: Betty Sherman. Annette Taylor, Alice Arch. Shirley Miller. Dorothv Heider. i. Miller, Phyllis Kempfer, Peggy Delemarre. Dorothv Keller French Club AS THE WAR progressed in France this year, all the members of Le Cercle Francais watched with keen interest. Words of war were added to onr French vocabularies as we held discussions of the country where our buys were fighting and of the people that they were meeting. We studied the relative importance of dif- ferent sections and the importance of the French nation as a whole, hoping that someday, sometime, we might visit there. This year membership to Le Cercle Francais was expanded and several as- sociate members were added. Our French conversational ability was im- proved, and twisted sentences were a great source of amusement. Eugenia West, vice-president in charge of the program committee for this year, arranged interesting enter- tainment, from lectures to games. Doris Tignor. accompanied by Dor- othv Peacock, sang several French songs at one meeting. Included in the selec- tions were lively folk songs, a lullaby, and ' Haberena from Carmen. We arranged programs about such topics as history, geography, art, litera- ture, and customs, to increase our knowl- edge and appreciation of France and things French. Betty Sherman de- scribed the geography of France and led a discussion of the territorial sig- nificance of certain regions in this war. Alsace and Lorraine were the topics of discussion at one meeting, led by Dor- othy Heider. club president for this year. All members assembled for the annual observance of Jeanne d ' Arc Day. April 11. After the traditional ceremony, a floral arrangement was placed before the library statue of the club ' s patron saint. Our parties at initiations. Christmas, and in the spring at the home of Dr. Woelfel. our sponsor, were other high- lights of the year that none of us shall foreet. 100 Hack Row, L. to R. : Jane Spooner, .Marie Hiner, Jacqueline Habbarde, Nancy Shewey, Betty Sherman, Mabel Brumley First Row: Patricia Pumphrey, Jenny Klippel, Ruth Weinthal, Carolyn Reese, Anne Stonelmrner. (line Stead El Club Espanol THIS YEAR lias re-ally been tun for the members of our club. First quarter Dr. and Mrs. Shields and Caroline had us for a Hallowe ' en party that still stands out as one of the most pleasant activities of the year. How well we remember bobbin - for apples, pin- ning the tail on the cat, and our for- tunes ! But the most exciting fun that evening was Airs. Shield ' s ghost stories. The doughnuts and cider at our initia- tion in the fall ended another perfect nieht. With Dr. Shields as a very competent sponsor, the club took definite steps for- ward in the fields of Spanish conver- sation, Pan-American study, and topics related to Spanish and its study. In connection with the observance of Pan-American Day, the club presented an assembly program to the student body with Spanish songs, dances, and diali isrue. Hasta la vista — or we ' ll be seeing you ! 101 Back Row, L. to R. : Mary Schuler, Mattie Collie, Kathryn McManaway, Frances Spruill, Grace Kerns, Margaret Reid, Betty Norwood, Beatrice Marable, Margaret Ritchie, Lanny Harmon, Ruth Weiser, Norma Dunn, Frances Sutton First Row : Gladys Farmer, Jean Fawley, Virginia Oglivie, Yuri Nemoto, Claire Bennett, Lucille Kavanaugh, Elaine Roberts, Jane Graham, Lavinia Ashby International Relations Club THE present-day trend among many nations of the world is toward in- ternationalism. Nations as well as individuals are realizing more and more the importance of becoming familiar with and understanding matters of world concern. Students on campus who displayed interest in current affairs were re- organized the first quarter under the guidance of Dr. Armentrout and Dr. Frederikson, our present advisers. The club on the Madison College campus is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. We began our discussions with the subject on The Evacuation of 110,000 Persons of Japanese Ancestry, led by Yuri Nemoto. Our second meeting was devoted to a forum on the Dumbarton Oaks Peace Proposals, with Mr. Mcllwraith in charge. Elaine Roberts and Betty Clougherty Miller presented the discussion on the G. I. Bill of Rights. Then, seeing the vital importance of the question of Peacetime Military Training, we held a forum with Dr. Gifford presenting the question from the educational standpoint and Dr. Phillips and Claire Bennett from their own personal viewpoints. Initiation of new members was held at the end of the second quarter, at which time twenty students were added to the roll. The third quarter was de- voted largely to the outcomes of the United Nations Conference. 102 Association for Childhood Education THIS YEAR our work has been centered on two activities. A.C.E. members visited the nearby nursery home and gave children individual at- tention in studies, recreation, and other activities. In the nursery, Vannie Hammer, Ellen Keller, and Frances Booker were among those who made such stories as The Three Bears, and Little Red Riding Hood come alive for the children. We also sponsored drives for articles that will help the un- derprivileged children in the mountain schools. Individual members visited these schools in order to become ac- quainted with them. The Association enjoyed having on campus this fall Air. Robert F. Wil- liams, State Supervisor of Elementary Education. A.C.E. sponsored a tea for him in Alumnae Hall, inviting 1 acuity members and all elementary seniors. Being affiliated with the national branch of the Association for Childhood Education offered many wonderful op- portunities for contacts with national and world organizations. Much ot this year ' s success goes to June Mahone, Evelyn Norment, and Betty Yeagley. They should be a wel- come addition to any classroom. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Back Row, L. to R. : Nina Turner, Alice Pettus, Louise Miller, Evelyn Norment, Lois Pritts, Marguerite Mapp, Ellen Collins Second Row: Jackie Rady, Vanny Hammer, Helen Kacklev, Doris Goehringer, Betty Yeagley, Madeline Fisher Front Row: Jane Shaw, Jean Smith, Anna Benfield, Dorothy Hawkins, June Mahone 103 Second Row, L. to R. : Irene Martin, Joyce Cox, Lavinia Ashby, Jane Graham, Elizabeth Taylor Front Row, L. to R. : Judy Kelley, Charlotte Sturt. Geraldine Smith. Martha McXeer. Constance Montalbano, Ruth Abrams Curie Science Club ASIDE from having had an intel- lectually stimulating year, the club has greatly enjoyed its ef- forts to understand the newest develop- ment in the world of tomorrow. It is then when we hope to reap the harvest of our efforts. Our forums, which were held for the presen tation and discussions of subjects of general scientific interest and their influence on future civilization, carried out our motto. ' On With Science. We are very proud of the fact that our members are also required to be junior members of the Virginia Acad- emy of Science. Our club has benefited greatly from its lengthy journeys under the sponsor- ship of Miss Ruth Phillips and Mr. Tames Carter, and the leadership of Lib Taylor. 104 Back Row, L. to R. : P. Wilson, Jean McLennon, Helen Miller, S. Campbell, Sue Lipps, Sarah Thomas, Norma Grabill, Jackie Hart. Lilia Hedgepath, Janet Hudson, Lorraine Eason, Phyllis Layman, kathryn Short, Nancy Parker, Verlie Hollandsworth, Julia Peters, Jean Devender, Ella Radar Second Row: Virginia Cooksey, Jane Milkier, Dula Sizemore, Mattie Tyler, Connie Thompson, Betty Palmer. Ruth Abrams, Christine Davis Betty Alexander First Row: Marie Van Lear, Betty Harris, Jean McGehee, Addie Boyd, Patricia Gra r att, Phyllis Hubbard, Helen Kirby Clara Barton Club OUR MOTTO, To administer and not to be administered unto, called forth from the hearts of the future nurses, doctors, and tech- nicians on our campus the desire to carry on the great work begun by Clara Barton. A beautiful initiation service started the year of work and fun together. Our meetings were spiced up with trips to the hospital, capable speakers, and varied programs. Our new members responded enthusiastically and entered with deter- mination into all our activities. Our resolutions to make good were strength- ened as we listened to the repeated calls for thousands of nurses to help in the war effort, and our impatience grew. However, we know that our chance to serve will come. We are ready. Pat Gravatt, Jean McGehee, and Virginia Cooksey, our officers, kept Clara Barton on its toes. We helped with the Red Cross Drive on campus and often went down town to the Red Cross Center to roll bandages. It was such a wonderful experience to sing Christmas carols at the hospital, led by Betty Alexander. We know our club will enter into even greater services through the guidance of Dr. Scott, our new sponsor. 105 Frances Sale Club LOUISE LEE President of Frances Sale IT IS the second Tuesday night of — well, just any month during the school year, and you may see a large group of girls headed for Wilson Hall. Who are they? There ' s a Frances Sale Club meeting, and they are home eco- nomics majors — some of them future teachers, dietitians, home demonstration agents, commercial demonstrators, but ell of them, future home-makers. The meeting is called to order by the president, Louise Lee, the minutes are read and the roll called by the secretary, Mildred Gregory; business is discussed, and then the meeting is turned over to Anne Waldrop, chairman of the pro- gram committee, who always has some- thing in store for us. Tonight, is one of our most interesting programs — a talk by our sponsor and adviser, Miss Julia Robertson, on The Organization of the American Home Economics As- sociation and the Various High Schools and College Clubs Affiliated with It. At some meetings and on special oc- casions, such as initiations, the social committee, headed by Helen Scar- borough, served refreshments. 106 The other officers who have helped to make this year a success are Charlotte Sturt, Frances Conrad, and Yuri Nemoto. The Frances Sale Club was named in honor of the first home economics teacher on our campus, Miss Frances Sale. Invitations for membership are issued to all home economics majors who have a cumulative average of C or more. Many of our members are leaders on our campus in many other fields, a fact that shows how versatile our home economics girls are. FRANCES SALE CLUB Hack Row, L. to R. : Frances Conrad, Gertrude Dreishbach, Frances Spruill, Shirley Elliott, Clara Bell Ambler, Joan Livesy, Louise Leonard, Sally Scott, Margaret Cooksey, Betty Lipps, Rebecca Bennett, Helen Scarborough, Eva Booker Middle Row, L. to R. : June Payson, Jane Rudasill, Mary Cheatham, Edythe Garland, Geraldine Smith, Jane Graham, Patricia Anderson, Anna Blackwell, Martha Bishop, Edith Lucy, Joyce Cox, Garnette Buckner, Narice Keezel, Jacqueline Tilghman, V. V. Dawson, Edythe Layne, Irene Reider, Irene Mart in, Catherine Clodfelter Front Row, L. to R. : Doris Fisher, Doris Stroop, Louise Lee, Doris Stickley, Geneva Hughes, Yuri Nemoto 107 4-H ALUMNvE L. to R. : Claire Bennett. Nancy Brandon, Alary Thompson. Virginia Ward, Ora Thompson, Mattie Lee Collie, Agnes Taylor. Sue Dunton The 4-H Alumnae THE 4-H Alumnae Club is an or- ganization whose purpose is the continuation in college of the 4-H work begun in grammar and high school. Its aim is to discuss and foster interest in the problems of rural boys and girls of today. Each year an attempt is made to assist 4-H work in Rockingham county by leading recreational work and pro- moting interest through talks at various local club meetings. Former members are especially invited to join. Wherever 4-H clubs are together there is always fun, and so it is with our group here. The informal initiation party lives up to this. Games, contests, exchange of memories of this life back home, at camp, and Blacksburg! The refresh- ments — hum-m-m, just forget that diet. Do you like to bowl ? We do, and what grand scores we have at the end of an evening. Miss Noetzel really caught on quickly and almost outdid some of us in the total number of times she rolled the balls up the gutter. What? You are a former 4-H club member? Why. don ' t you remember her at camp? 108 GRANDDAUGHTERS ' CLUB Back Row, L. to R.: Virginia Graham, Harrietta Peters, Julia Peters, Anna Lee Eastep, Sally Scott, Fannie Lee Sanderson, Ellen Iveller, Blanche Ankers, Janet Hudson, Ellen Rader, Betty Norwood, Helen Miller, Betty Hoover Third Row: Frankie Yowell, Jane Bullington, Evelyn Long, Martha McNeer, Margaret Coffman, Martha Lee, Cary Lee Moore, Barbara Ware Second Row: Jane Dutrow, Elizabeth Miller, Addie Boyd, Rachel Long, Ann Kerns, Alice Engleman, Ella Hannabass, A. Bowman Front Row: Paula Marsh, Jean Fawley, Edith Layne, Betty Alexander, Julia Smith, Mary Schuler, Vanny Hammer. Granddaughters ' Club IN TIMES such as these we find our- selves clinging to old ideals and tra- ditions, for they, more than anything ' else, are security to us. The Grand- daughters ' Club tries to recall the ideals of our mothers and others who were the first daughters of MADISON. It was our mothers, who, under the guidance of Miss Cleveland and Dr. Wayland, first organized a working- Student Government Association here ; it was our mothers who proudly sang, And May Love Forever Smile on Blue- stone Hill. The spirit with which they sang it has lived through the years. Not only has it passed on from mother to daughter, but from class to class. In the spring our picnic back campus made us realize that, even though the college has grown, the original beauty of Bluestone Hill has not been marred. Our farewell party for the graduates was a semi-formal affair held in the private dining-hall of the tea-room. By the joint light of glowing candles we said Till we meet again to all grand- daughters by singing our Alma Mater. Students may change, but the Grand- daughters ' Club keeps alive those truly Southern traditions and great ideals that make Madison College. 109 SESAME CLUB Standing. L. to R. : Janet Hollar. Betty Alexander, Mildred Gangwer. Phyllis Burruss. Ruth Harwell. Irene Hawkins. Ruth Thompson. Zelma Custer, Evelyn Layman, Doris Jones Seated : Dorene Coffman. Clara Davis. Margaret Cofrman. Dorothy Trumbo. Evelyn Bare. Margaret Ritchie. Madeline Heatwole Sesame Club HELLO, girls ! Come right in. These day-students ' rooms are open to you any time. That is why the club of day students is called the Sesame Club. In daily contacts, as well as at parties, we have been drawn closer together. Our party at Massanutten Caverns will long be cherished in our memories be- cause of the good fellowship and the beauty of our surroundings. Our chap- erons were the life of the party, which ended in a camp fire and weiner roast. Almost any time you will see one of our most capable members over in the cor- ner on the davenport studying: that is Dorothy Trumbo, our president. Our year of activities has been full, varied, and interesting. We have been called on time and again by organiza- tions on campus to help with drives. A e have enjoyed the work and fellowship with the boarding students. You aren ' t leaving yet. are you? We would like to have you stay. Please drop in atjain soon 110 ' s;.; f. ! ._ SS „x 3 -v-,J?5f8g ' F ALMA MATER, TO THY NAME WE ' LL EVER FAITHFUL BE 111 Athletic Association ELIZABETH SMITH President of Athletic Association THE sports season opened with the annual Sports Carnival, sponsored by the Athletic Association under Libby Smith as president. With the unusually large freshmen class, all of our facilities were put to use. Archery proved to be very successful with a large number of girls taking- les- sons from the experienced archers. Major Blackburn, from the Augusta ATHLETIC COUNCIL L. to R. : Gracie Van Dyck, Peggy Winfiekl, Hilda Davis, Jane Hartman. Gayle Chowning, Doris Baxter, Marjorie Berkley, Elizabeth Smith, Emma R. Eley, Jane Barger, Lucia Ziegler, Betty Jones, Bess Burford, Ora Thompson, Virginia Morton 112 .Military Academy, gave an exhibition to climax the season until spring, at which time a tournament was held amon« ' the members of the club. (ioocl weather enabled the Pinquet and Racquet Tennis Clubs to put over their annual open tennis tournament in the fall with Libby Smith winning the cup. A varsity hockey team was not possible because ol the war. However, class com- petition and organized clubs made our program exciting-. At the end of the ho; key season Libby Smith, Emma Ruth Eley, Jane Hartman, and Mary Stuart Moseley attended the state hockey tournament at Westhampton College, Richmond, Virginia. The Sophomore class volley ball team triumphed after a series of games among the l( mr classes. Basketball season opened with the traditional Old Girl-New Girl game. The old girls out-classed the new girls in this event. This year opened the books for a var- sity team. We played three games, with Bridgewater College here and there and with Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, on our court. Our team won all three. Our success was the result of hard practice, team work, and wise supervision on the part of our coach, Mrs. Green. The Athletic Association ' s activities lor the year were concluded by the an- nual May Day program. The theme, patriotism by better relationships with other countries, was displayed brilliantly by dances, symbolizing the various characteristics of other countries. The queen, maid of honor, and their attend- ants portrayed the beauty of Madison as they ruled over the proceedings of May Day. ARCHERY L. to R. : Mary Baxter, Mary S. Moseley, Marjorie Berkley 113 MERCURY CLUB Standing, L. to R. : Janet Russell, Phyllis Hamilton, Betty Jones, Margo Hawkins, Lois Clemens, Odie Phillips, Peggy Cissell, Peggy Grimes, Jane Hartman, Dorothy Dickerson, Alice Amos, Jean Cameron, Hilda Davis, Lois Williams, Emma Ruth Eley, Elizabeth Smith Seated: Virginia Morton. Bess Burford, Mary Louise Hope, Helen Bradley, Gracie McConnell, Marjorie Berkley, Betty Myers, Cora Mapp, Peggy Winfield, Leona Crider, Gracie Van Dyke Mercury Club ARE you Purple or Gold? Within the Mercury Club there are two teams, PURPLE and GOLD, and during our four years on campus we give all our efforts toward our side, for once a Purple or Gold always a Purple or Gold. All physical education majors and minors are members of the club, and, as we play and work during the year, a loyalty is established which can never be forgotten. During the fall quarter we played tennis and hockey, and our best players put on some matches that were well worth seeing. Then, who could ever forget the class basket ball games that were sponsored by Mercury? Yells, Lost Chords, and those good old come- ons bring back the best of memories. For the man}- wonderful parties we owe thanks to our sponsors, members of the physical education faculty. 114 The Modern Dance Group THIS SPRING the .Modern Dance Group presented its animal pro- gram jointly with the Choral Club. A highlight of the entertainment was Swing Low, performed by several members of the group and sung by the Choral Club. Under the direction of Miss Covington the members of the Modern Dance Group were able to pre- sent a varied program to their audience. The following girls are members : ALICE AMOS JANE BARGER MARY JEAN BROWER REBECCA CHAPPELL PEGGY CISSELL JOY CORK AX PEGGY GRIMES MARY LOUISE HOPE MARJORIE JAMES YAXCY KUNZ WIX1FRED MARTIN JOANN MILLER SELMA OPPLEMAX BETTY PRESTOX DORCAS SEDGWICK LIBBY SMITH A XX SMITH TOXI WILLOCK MISS C( )VINGTON— Director MODERN DANCE GROUP 113 PIXOUET AXD RACQUET TEXXIS CLUBS Second Row. L. to R. : Betty Jones, Marjorie Berkley, Lee Anna Deadrick, Eleanor Ruddle, Mary S. Moseley, Jean Raup Front Row: Emma Ruth Eley, Peggy Winfield, Elizabeth Smith, Mildred Witten, Elizabeth Owen Pinquet and Racquet Clubs LIBBV SMITH, that versatile presi- dent of A. A. from the Racquet outfit, walked away with the tourna- ment this year, thus capturing the title of Madison ' s Champ. Many girls turned out for tennis this year, and those beautiful new courts back of Wilson have been rather chal- lenging to the tennis lovers on campus. Almost any afternoon and early even- ing all eight of the courts will be filled with sounds such as love all and the merry laughter of the students and faculty. 116 Porpoise Club REMEMBER seeing on the bulletin board, Porpoise Club meeting to- night at 8:00. rushing home to get the work done, grabbing a bathing suit, and hurrying off to the pool? Yes, I remember, and wasn ' t that water cold? But after we finished practicing for- mations, surface dives, and form strokes, we were far from being cold. Because of this hard practice we were able to present two aquacades, which brought us praise as well as enjoyment. Among the formations and dives we introduced the lighter side of swimming. Janet Russell provided this as usual. Hetty Jones, our leader, and Miss Savage, our sponsor, guided us through this year. Many new members were taken in at the beginning of the quarter after completing the swimming test and eating olives stuffed with tooth paste and salty macaroni. Now they are learn- ing the skills and acquiring the privilege of being full members. PORPOISH CLUB Rack Row, L. to R. : Jean Raup, Elizabeth Smith, Mary L. Hope, Fannie Lee Sanderson, Dorothy Perrine, Lucille Kavanaugh Second Row: Betty Jones, Mary S. Moseley, Regina Schindelar, Jane Rebman. Margaret Settle, Dorothy Jones, Madeline Fisher, Harriett Lolly, Janet Russell, Gayle Chowning Fron t Row: Louise Crist, Mary Jane Brow, June Sterling, Mary Virginia Wolfe, Hilda Davis 117 HOCKEY TEAM Standing, L. to R. : Mary Hope. Marjorie Berkley, Hilda Davis, Mary S. Moseley, Jeannette Pickerel. Luis Williams. Jane Keagey Kneeling: Grade Van Dyke. Elizabeth Smith. Emma R. Eley. Jane Hartman. Ora Thompson. 1 oris Baxter. Peggy Winfield 118 THOSE MORE LIVELY MOMENTS I N SPORTS 119 Kappa Delta Pi FAXXIE LEE SANDERSON President of Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI, under the competent leadership of our brown-eyed, Spanish-speak- ing prexy, Fannie Lee Sanderson, has once again recorded a year of interest- ing and worthwhile activities. True to its ideal, our chapter has worked un- tiringly to promote higher scholastic attainments for the entire student body as well as for its members, juniors and seniors of high scholastic average and leadership ability who plan to teach. Kadelphians conducted coach classes for freshmen in English, chemistry, short- hand, and Spanish, winning for us the gratitude of the freshman class, and the commendation of the dean of women. Patriotism welled up in our hearts those winter nights when we trudged downtown in snow and starlight to roll bandages at the Red Cross surgical dressing rooms. It gave us an inner thrill, deeply satisfying, to be partici- pating in something so worthwhile, so vital to the lives of our brothers and sweethearts. The highlight of the year for Alpha Chi chapter illumined the campus the week of January fourteenth to nine- teenth, in the person of Dr. Grace Sloan Overton, nationally-known lec- turer, writer, and authority on prob- lems of youth, personality, marriage, and creative living. Dr. Overton came 120 as the guest of Y.W.C.A. and K.D.P., winning the attention and admiration of students and Faculty alike with her unique talent for talking business with youth. On January seventeenth Kappa Delta Pi presented Dr. Overton in as- sembly, at which time she spoke on the topic Old Ideals and New Ideas, lead- ing a discussion in the evening on Post- war Ideals. This year we elected Mr. Shorts to work as co-counselor with Dr. Gifford, who has been counselor of this organi- zation since its founding in 1928. Both are ever loyal to the group and its meet- ings ; and we feel that we have gained .Mr. Shorts with no slackening in Dr. ( rifford ' s wise and loyal guidance. Five of our girls were elected to rep- resent Madison in Who ' s Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges : Fannie Lee Sanderson, our president, Lee Anna Deadrick, Breeze editor, Mary Anne Chaplin, secretary of student government, Libby Smith, president of A. A., and Jane Rudasill, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. February came, and with it the major campus elections. Our juniors proved their worth as two Kadelphians tri- umphed in the majors held on February sixth: Lucille Peaks was elected presi- dent of Y.W.C.A. for next year, and Jane Rudasill will edit the ' 45- ' 4( an- nual. Other organizations chose Kadel- phians to lead them next year, also. Helen Housman is next year ' s prexy of the Glee Club, while Mabel Brumlev will head Alpha Sigma Alpha. In February, too, we elected Patricia Pumphrey to be our president next year. Fat- has held the presidency of both Sigma Phi Lambda and Scribblers dur- ing her years here: we couldn ' t have chosen a better qualified leader, nor one more devoted to Kadelphian ideals. KAPPA DELTA PI Standing L. to R. : Jane Rudasill, Beatrice Marable, Bess Queen, June Mahone. Georgeanna Driver, Evelyn Norment, Mary Chapman, Elizabeth Yeagley, June Johnston, Cornelia Maupin, Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Bowen, Emma Ruth Eley, Lee Anna Deadrick, Cornelia Simms Seated : Alice Pettus, Fannie Sanderson, Charlotte Wood 121 Sigma Phi Lambda SIGMA PHI LAMBDA Back Row, L. to R. : Unity Chappell, Rebecca Chappell, Virginia Cook, Helen Gibson, Mary Jane Fulton Third Row: Dorothy Heider, Minnie Lee May, Mary Ryland, Patricia Anderson, Carolyn Woodfield Second Row : Geneva Hughes, Patricia Stiglitz, Virginia Foltz, Betty Stretchberry Fiont Row: Betty Harris. Jane Morgan, Patricia Gravatt SIGMA PHI LAMBDA, an honor society for freshmen and sopho- mores, has had a very successful year under the leadership of Jane Mor- gan. This organization signifies schol- arship, fellowship, and leadership, and only those students of the junior college level with a high scholastic average are eligible for membership. Informality and fellowship have been the keynotes of the club ' s activities and meetings with Kappa Delta Pi and our party for the freshmen held in the spring. Initiation services by candle- light, interesting speakers, defense work, and social gatherings kept us happy and busy. Among the most interesting speakers was Miss Vandever, who brought to our attention the many op- portunities available to this society here on campus. It has been through Miss Lanier ' s advice and guidance that Sigma Phi Lambda has reached its peak of success. The torch, symbol of our club, has been our guiding light throughout the vear. 122 WE LOVE THY IVY-COVERED WALLS 123 Pan-Hellenic Council JUNE JOHNSTON Chairman of Pan-Hellenic Council THE Pan-Hellenic Council had an- other successful year under the guidance of capable officers, June Johnston, Kee Anderson, Lois Pritts, and Ann Brown. The first big event was the visit of Mrs. Carrie Staehle, National President of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority. She pre- sented us with new ideals, emphasizing the need for unity among the sororities. The highlight of the year was the Christmas Dance held on December 2, when June, with all her beautv and radi- ance, led the figure in the formation of a star, with the sorority presidents form- ing the points. The committee, headed by Roselyn Key, did a wonderful job in carrying out the theme of White Christmas in the decorations. In keeping with the decision of last year, we had one rush season held dur- ing the winter quarter. A new ruling limiting each sorority to one party was set up because of present circumstances. With our annual get-together we closed our activities for this vear. 124 PAN-HELLENIC C( UNCIL Hack Row, L. to R. : Nancy Giddings, Sarah ( verton, Laura Foltz, fanie Person, Gertrude Dreisbach, Betty Flythe, Lucia Ziegler, Anne Green Front Row: Nancy Criser, Jane Cotton, Ann Brown, Phyllis Early, June Johnston, Jane Barger, Martha Anderson, Lois Pritts, Roselyn Key. Doris Fisher, Dorothy Hawkins FIVE SORORITY PRESIDENTS L to R. : Betty Flythe, Sarah Overton, Doris Fisher, Gertrude Dreisbach, Dorothy Hawkins 125 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Hack Row, L. to R. : Mabel Holt, Ann Brown, Virginia Bowen, Virginia Mackie, Jean Aldhizer, Jane Golladav, Elizabeth Sours, Jane Aldhizer, Kathleen Lucy, Nancy Andes, Edith Lucy, Elrie Moore, Mary S. Moseley Fifth Row: Emma Ruth Eley, Rebecca Bennett, Jane Rudasill, Esther Cobb, Alice Agnor, Margaret Grimes, Mildred Witten, Margaret Brock, Margaret Winfield. Ann Holt, Jane Kirwan Alice Oliver, Virginia Moore Wiley, Elizabeth Owen Fourth Row : V. V. Dawson, Jackie Rady, Jane Sherman. Hazel Palmer, Louise Perrow, Mary L. Dillard, Jean Dibble, Jeannette Pickerel, Virginia Cook Third Row : Lucille Davis, Jane Cotton, Dorothy Aaron, Zada Walthall, Helen Housman, Frankie Yowell Second Row : Barbara Rinker, Nancy Giddings, Beverley Wooley. Peggy Brooks, Elizabeth Overton, Virginia Miller, Geneva Hughes, Ellen Collins First Row : Charlotte Claybrook, Sarah Overton, Billie Kirchner, Madeline Fisher, Merle Dawson SPARKLING, Suave. Successful, the Tri Sigmas have sailed happily through another memorable year of gay hours and warm enduring friend- ships. The fun began in September when we moved bag and baggage to our new home — Sprinkel House. At first the living room lacked furniture, but on the mantel we proudly placed the effi- ciency cup, awarded annually by the National Council to the chapter holding the highest efficiency standard for the year. The problem of furnishing the House provided much entertainment, and with everyone ' s abilitv of interior decorating blooming forth, furniture continually moved in and out. Finally, however, we did get settled for the dura- tion, at least, and Sprinkel House has proved a wonderful place for Sunday night suppers and all kinds of get- togethers. The fall chapter inspection brought T Albright West, one of Alpha Up- silon ' s favorite alumna?, to look us over. With Sarah leading us through a progressive, unforgettable year, T couldn ' t have found a chapter in better shape. Incidentally, we were all pleased when 126 Sarah was chosen Miss Madison, for we know how well she deserves the title. Tri Sigtnas also swelled with pride when Madeline was elected by the student b dv to represent our college at the Apple Blossom Festival in Charlottesville. In the Bond Rally we presented This Is the Army, starring Reds, Brown, Lib, and (una. The absurdity of heights, the virtuosity of Brown ' s bugling, and Mabel ' s quips won for us the War Bond. And then, our own Bev was featured in the orchestra program. December found Sigmas full of Christmas ; we shared our enthusiasm with others by serenading the dorms with traditional carols. Although our celebration was slightly premature in order to beat the exam rush, we sang no less lustily. Thoughts of hot chocolate and cookies waiting for us at the House added their bit of cheer. This year, as always, with Reds Witten as our Social Service chairman, we took charge of the T. B. Drive for the sale of Christmas seals, served as a committee on the Campus Defense Council for the National War Fund Drive, and played Santa Clans at the Children ' s Home. The newly organized Harrisonburg Alumna? Chapter of Tri Sigma had sup- per for us at our House as one of their first social events. ' We ' ll long remember the delicious food, the Sigma songs, and genuine atmosphere of friendship. SARAH ( (VERTON President of Sigma Sigma Sigma Rushing season was responsible for the grand opening of the Sigma Night Cap and also for the seventeen new pledges added to the roll of Tri Sigma. Through long months we studied Charm School lessons under V.V. and crammed Sigma history for the annual exam. Praises be ! February came and with it a telephone. No more braving the ele- ments for a phone call — but then, who gets a phone call ? Spring came and with it our annual Founders ' Day banquet on April 20, fol- lowed by the picnic in May. The seniors had their National Senior Workshop, directed by the alumnae chapter, receiv- ing certificates of merit at its close. To our advisers. Miss Hudson and Miss Hoffman ( Barca to us ) , and to the alumna; we are grateful for advice and aid. loyalty and encouragement through- out the vear. SPRINKEL HOUSE 127 DORIS FISHER President of Pi Kappa Sigma ITKZ that the seniors take with them, a con- stant help in whatever they do and a foundation of life-long cont acts. Onr year was busy, happy, and im- pressive. In November, Mrs. Dinon Busch, Pi Kap district president of Calif ' trnia, visited us. The occasion was Founders ' Day Banquet. November 17. and the fiftieth birthday of the sorority. With Tommy Harrelson ' s rendition of the Lord ' s Prayer we were impressed even more with the real meaning of Pi Kap Days. Again we acted as sub-committee of the Campus Defense Council and man- aged the Bond Review and sale of stamps and bonds on campus. We met with much success this year, for our total sale- were even greater than the most optimistic of us had anticipated. When college days are over Our paths lie different ways — Still menu ries are golden Of dear old Pi Kap days. WITH these two lines from our toast song, we can best tell what is meant by a year of sorority living and associations. Those same memories mentioned in the song are the means of carrying Pi Kaps through summers and making them more than anxious for a new school year. Those memories. too. are the bits of college S H ENA X I )(  A H A I ' ARTMEXTS 128 Christmas season meant parties, trees, and gifts. Not one was neglected at the house. Our spirit reached its peak when we went caroling to all the houses on campus and revealed the hidden talent of Claire, Gab, and Mitch to others. Rushing in January was the main event on the second quarter calendar. For our formal party we used Pi Kappa ' s traditional night-club theme, complete with celebrities and mock champagne. Janet Russell, our master of ceremonies, really added the final touch, not to mention the effect of Jane Rebman ' s song. Our pledges are full members now, and we ' re proud to call them sisters. In ways of accomplishments, we boast of the buying of a piano and the building of a recreation room. With June Stead ' s inspiration of decorating the rec room, it really looks the part. Both the piano and the play room are wishes come true. We had a happy year; we had a suc- cessful year; we had capable leaders, headed by Doris Fisher, and a splendid adviser, Mrs. Johnston. PI KAPPA SIGMA Back Row, L. to R. : Sue Ellis, Betty Jessup, Gayle Chowning, Dorothy Thomasson, Janet Russell, Gabie Ella Fray Fourth Row : Anne Green, Jean Fawley, Jeanetta Dolly, Nancy Hutton, Unity Chappell, Emma Jane Newman Third Row : June Johnston, Lee Wilson, Dorothy Thompson, Cornelia Maupin, Calais Gooch, Ayleen Kelley, Irene Rieder, Rebecca Chappell, Nancy Maupin Harriett Lolly, Jane Rebman, Shirley Williams, June Stead Second Row : Peggy Delemarre, Jean McGee, Mary Jane Fulton First Row : Claire Doyle, Edvthe Layne, Margaret Harrellson, Edythe Garland, Doris Fisher, Alice Pettus, Ruth Weinthal, Dorothy Foster, Romine Chappell, Nancy Bristow 129 WHERE has the time gone? Al- ready those warm days are begin- ning to creep up on us, and we realize another school year has vanished out of our lives, but not without leaving many memories as reminders of the good old days back in 1944- 45. September the eighteenth found most Alpha Sigmas back in their castle of fun with their usual enthusiasm and vigor, ready to start the new year right. Oh. what fun we girls did have, with t tasted fingers instead of marshmallows, on that gay weiner roast back campus in the colorful month of October. Founders ' Day celebrations in No- vember called for our best bib and tucker. and we devoted our sincerest thoughts on this day to A.S.A. members in the service of our country. Dance with the Dolly — Not if we can help it ! We admit we aren ' t Zieg- AZA s ' £$ £? £ ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Back Row. L. to R. : Betty Myers. Jimmy Jones. Betty Stretchberry. Marjorie Dickie, Kathryn McGee. Julia Peters. Patricia Pumphrey. Joy Corkan. Mabel Brumley, Kathryn Clodfelter. Janet Cornelison Third Row: Lois Phelps. Sarah Hargroves. Jane Morgan. Ora Thompson. Judith Kelley. Claire Bennett. Mary Ann Chapman, Jean Raup. Anne Stoneburner. Emily Leitner, Ruth Heller, Hilda Davis. Lucille Peak June Sterling Second Row: Lee Anna Deadrick. Laura Foltz. Betty Miller. Frances Harvey. Ellen Mitchell, Evelyn MacDonald. June Payson Front Row : Lucia Zeigler, Elizabeth Smith, Betty YVomack. Bettv Lou Flvthe. Phvllis Earlv 130 HETTY I.( U FLYTHE President of Alpha Sigma . Ilpha field girls, but we gave our all tor those brief five minutes in the Bond Review, in order that those dimes and dollars could go to Uncle Sam to help in the war effort. A.S.A. in the days to come will think back to a frosty night in December, when we cuddled on the soft rug beside our sisters to warble beloved Christmas carols and gaze serenely at the spiritual glow, which radiated around our little fir tree, standing in all its glory as a symbol of peace on earth, good will towards men. Rushing season -brought to us many charming girls. A.S.A. is extremely proud of her new sisters, who we know will carry on the traditions we all love and bring happiness and richness into their lives. That was a bang up buffet supper they gave us old members. Flit ! The very word even sparkles with talent. Our president has taken Beta Epsilon through a year of success, with her witty phrases, musical fingers, charming voice, and sound reasoning. Who will ever forget those quiet Sunday afternoons when Flit stood beside the piano and sang ' The Lord ' s Prayer ? Her brain is just as clear as her wit, and her gracious leadership will never be forgotten. One of our most successful achieve- ments was the versatile entertainment for the convalescent soldiers at Wood- row Wilson. Cappy ' s and Mitch ' s dance on the style of ball-room dancing caused many guffaws from the soldiers. At last, commencement day is here! And we depart not with sorrow, tor we look ahead into what tomorrow brings. Miss Boje and Miss Schneider, our beloved advisers, have done much to help us in making this year a big one — one of fun and one of work. CARTER HOUSE 131 DOROTHY HAWKINS President of Tlieta Sigma Upsilon THE first thing- in September, we graciously gave over the rattler to the Sigma Tan ' s, who now are the babes of the sororities on campus. And though we ' re not yet veterans at the game, we ' ve had an enjoyable year crowded with the excitement of our bevy of engaged sisters, unexpected visits of our alumnae, and tear-stained letters from those not with us this year. But most of all we lived and loved at home. Fall came and passed ! Messick House was alive among the turning, colorful, autumnal leaves ! With each fallen leaf, a cherished memory. Loving eyes cast sideward glances as our charming executin ' prexy, Dotty, let down her flaming tresses for a bit of wit and endless accounts of the hey-days spent at Virginia. This wasn ' t meant to be an anatomy lesson, but Dotty puts her foot down to fiendish ideas not in keeping with our already established standards. Our library grew and grew with the best sellers, chosen by our friendly confidante. Dr. Armentrout. Our living room fairly bloomed with colors, sug- gested by Miss Davis ! We ' re grateful for such loyal advisers, who guided us untiringly through the year. We shared our joys at. Thanksgiving by going to the Children ' s Home with good things to eat and a clothing sur- prise for each child. You can be assured that each Theta went home with a keener appreciation of the full meaning of the holiday. With December came the Pan-Hellenic White Christmas Dance. Once again we shared in the decorating and the crowning glory of the dance — our rationed dates. Too, Dotty was voted Madonna in the Y.W.C.A. Christmas pageant. How proud we were to see her in the spotlight that night! Sort of played a tune on our heart strings. MESSICK HOUSE 132 OST THKTA SIGMA UPSIU N Back Row, L. to R.: Jean Koontz, Patricia Gravatt, Joan Livesay, Kee Anderson, Sara Elliott, Carolyn Reese, Clara Relle Ambler, Evelyn Long, Jean Ferguson, Nancy Criser, Nancy Bowman, Frances Goldstein, Margo Hawkins, Dorothy Ellis, Lucille Kavanaugh, Martha Millard, Hess P.eale Front Row, L. to R. : Phyllis Kempfer, Margaret Moore, Elizabeth Miller, Louise Travers, Gwendolyn Ruckman, Catherine Hale, Dorothy Hawkins, Dorothy Keeler, Roselyn Key, Ellen Lane, June Mahone The climaxes in January were the March of Dimes, which was a total suc- cess, and the excitement of a never-to- be-forgotten rush season. Thanks to careful planning, we launched a party that brought in many girls that we can soon call our sisters. Led by Nancy Bowen, members of the chapter helped with surgical dress- ings in the Red Cross Room down- town. Wedding bells rang in Theta Sigma this year for Pat Kellam, Nancy Bow- man, Gwen Grow, and Nancy Criser. Clara Bell will hear them in June. Our birthday party for Doc Ar- mentrout was a highlight of our year, with Fran Goldstein beating out Birth- day Blues. And down in Messick House, Miss Noetzel ' s bedtime theme is I ' m Walking the Floor Over You. 133 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Back Row, L. to R. : Anne Waldrop, Lois Pritts, Kitty Davis, Betty Lipps, Virginia Ward, Vanny Hammer, Doris Tignor, Doris Goehringer Third Row : Evelyn Norment, Dorothy Burkeholder, Alice Wilds, Betty Yeagley, Mary Ryland, Sue Dunton, Jean Perrow, Doris Stickley Second Row: Narice Keezell, Jean Smith, Louise Miller, Janie Person, Montross Ridenhour, Frances Heath, Carol Sheldon, Evalyn Gordon First Row : Virginia Cooksey, Frances Conrad, Marie VanLear, Gertrude Dreisbach, Anna Blackwell, Charlotte Sturt, Garnette Buckner AIT IT SEEMED as though September, ' 44, just wouldn ' t roll around soon enough for all girls of Psi Chapter. There was going to be a lot to do, but we were a lot of willing workers. There was an exciting year of unexpected fun and happiness ahead of us. With a surge of pride we arranged our new furniture and scurried about and changed Lincoln House into our house. ' Twas just in time to welcome our National President, Mrs. Carrie Staehle, for a memorable weekend. Excitement reigned, and we soon found our honored and dignified National President was at heart as simple and charming a person as we had ever met. The little informal get-to- gethers and the buffet supper will mark this week end as one to be long remembered by each of us. Our national defense work came in the form of a waste paper collection drive. Gar- nette Buckner headed this as chairman, and we all worked and watched as the pile grew. As we gathered papers each morning after break- fast, it wasn ' t work but fun and a fellowship built upon responsibility that drew each of us into a closer circle of sisters. All that we re- ceived from the sale of the paper was turned over to the Defense Council to be used in fur- ther war efforts. We were proud to be doing our share. Pleasing to the eye, homelike, and service- able was the motto that the girls used as they spent each spare moment making the slipcovers that add so much to our living room. Nothing could have thrilled us more on the afternoon before ribbon pledging than to have our long- wanted, long-awaited, long-worked for dream come true — we got our piano! Life never runs smoothly, and already we realized how greatly we missed the friendship and fellowship of our two December graduates and would miss those who followed them in 134 GERTRUDE DREISBACH President of . Sigma fan June. Each went to a different place, but there was still that one bond that held across the miles, A.S.T. Especially memorable was our rush party: La Rosa Amarilla with its Mexican atmos- phere, its gaiety, its fun — all made that evening- one to be long remembered. Anne was a good rush captain, and it was with a feeling of exul- tation that we greeted thirty-two pledges at the end of rushing season. Twink, our pledge captain, with the aid of Sue Dunton, did a won- derful job of teaching, training, and molding our new pledges into future active members. The end of each quarter brought to all the regular occupants of the house a new influx of people, ideas, work, and even noise. You guessed it — all the home ec. girls were making a quarter ' s trek to the Home Management House, and it always seemed strange, but we all almost had to get acquainted again. Those talks late into the night before our studying accumulated were rare, but enriching experi- ences. This year couldn ' t have possibly been the sing-inspiration that it was had we not had our own Tignor and Polly to lead us in the songs, with Dot Burkholder and Perrow always furnishing an accompaniment. Nor must we forget Trudy though with her other duties she scarcely found time tor music with us. This year would not have been possible if we had not had Trudy as our capable presi- dent to lead us in making this such a successful and happy year together. Miss Frank and Miss Marbut, our advisers, have given us wise coun- sel, for which we are thankful, as well as their ever-present interest. It ' s good to know they have guided and will continue to guide us through the years. The new officers were elected to take up where the old officers left off. Under their cajiable leadership we are certain that Alpha Sigma Tan will continue its way along the road to success. Memories — yes, now — but what fun they were: a Hallowe ' en party with its program, black cats, goblins, and the added attraction of food; our Founders ' Day banquet on Novem- ber 6, lavish with fun and fellowship ; the Pan- Hellenic Dance and watching with pride as our officers took part in the figure; a Christmas get- together with the smell of fresh, creeping cedar and the dashing red of holly berries; the days when the Anchor just arrived and we all grabbed to be the very first to see all the news, especially our own; our fun-packed rush party; nights when we just wanted to share the ex- periences of the day: sleigh riding in the crisp winter air; the thrill of knowing there was guessed it — all the home ec girls were making gaily up the whole four flights of stairs in Wilson for a formal meeting — so excited you dared not even be tired: and the Sunday morn- ings tramping down together to our respective churches. All of this made our year happy, successful, and inspiring. LINCOLN HOUSE 135 Don ' t stand there — hit it. . .See. men are frozen for the duration. . .Cotton on the haystack . . . What ' s funny? . . . The crew — am I kidding? . . . Ziegfield follies ... Is that a gate Post? . . . Optical illusion — Am I dreaming? 136 New recruits . . . Giving her the works . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . Madison ' s gone to war too . . . Remember the wedding? ... It can happen here . . . A tooth paste ad smile ... A new pledge . . . No not a jeep, a lawn mower 137 ANN MILLNER Chairman of Social Committee Social Committee THE dinner-gown crew we called the Social Committee, but did you ever stop to think what a big job managing the social affairs of approxi- mately a thousand girls is? They were the ones who invited us to the teas, so graciously greeted us, and served us dainty cups of tea. They were the ones who planned long beforehand for the flowers, the candles, the log hres, so carefully laid in place. When they met us in receiving lines, on the dance floor, at the banquets, little did we realize the hours of careful organization required to make those occasions the success they were. Often we found Ess writing invita- tions for the teas and receptions, Lou spending afternoons busily cleaning silver, Billie spending hours planning banquet line-ups, gracious Millie ar- ranging for orchestras for the dances. Will we ever forget dancing in the gym on Saturday nights, when nobody told us to stop jitter-bugging ; Ann, smilingly taking up tickets at those Sat- urday night movies without a complaint, sometimes missing parts of them her- self in order that late-comers might get in; the pleasure of the new vie in Alumna; ; the big wedding in the fall ; the fun of the May Day dance. These were all managed by the Social Committee, with Millie as leader of her crew of ten, and Miss Vandever, adviser. SOCIAL COMMITTEE L. to R. : Gavle Chowning, Ann Waldrop, Mary Jane Fulton, Ann Millner, Esther Cobb, Billie Kirchner, Louise Travers 138 1 Standards Committee STANDARDS COMMITTEE Standing: Lois Pritts, Virginia Wiley, Frances Spruill Seated: Gertrude Dreishbach, Carol Sheldon, Madeline Fisher, Gwendolyn Ruckman, Ellen Mitchell TO SERVE (in the Standards Com- mittee is a privilege and pleasure, for it is our aim to strive tor har- monious living in our college community by setting up certain social and ethical standards which society demands of any group. The really big ' event of the year was the traditional Old Girl-New Girl wed- ding, which sent us scouting for cos- tumes weeks ahead of the time. The chairman also helped to select the bride and the attendants. How we envy the members for knowing who has been chosen for the wedding, because it is a secret until the wedding march is being played and the wedding party comes down the aisle. Those lists of standards posted on the bulletin board in each dormitory remind- ing all students of her dress, conduct in public places, manner in the dining hall are signs of an active Standards Com- mittee. We owe to these girls the deeper appreciation of the college and the beauty of its lovely campus. Madeline, chairman, has made a typi- cal leader. Her well-groomed appear- ance is the standard for which Madison girls are striving. MADELINE FISHER Chairman of Standards Committee 139 140 Cotillion Club Members Dottic Jane Aaron Alice Agnor Jane Aldhiser Jean Aldhiser Nancy Lee Andes Carolyn Arthur Betty Carr Ball Virginia Barnes Mary Baxter Rebecca Bennett Virginia Bowen Nancy Bristow Margaret Brock Peggy Hanna Brooks Ann Brown Geraldine Buck Jean Cameron Rebecca Chappell Gayle Chowning Margaret Cissell Charlotte Clay brook Esther Cobb Ellen Collins Jane Cotton Jean Culpepper Lucille Davis Merle Dawson Verna Dawson Julia DeHaven Jean Dibble Edna Dixon Mary Lee Dillard Claire Doyle Emma Ruth Eley Sarah Ann Elliott Shirley Elliott Sue Ellis Barbara Farrar Elizabeth Faitlconer Doris Fisher Madeline Fisher Betty Frissell Mary Jane Fulton Nancy Giddings Ann Green Frances Grimes Margaret Grimes Margaret I larrelsou Doris Hart Jane I lartmau Nancy Henry Shirley Hodges Ann Holt Mabel Holt Mary Louise I lope Geneva Hughes Mary Louise Huntington Ann Jarvis Gary Jones Jane Keagy Margaret Kash Frances Keyser Sue Kirkpatrick Jane Kirwan Billie Kirchuer Nancy Kuntz ■ ' ranees Hester Gertrude Lowery Kathleen Lucy Mary Lynn Evelyn MacDonald Nancy Maupiu Ann Meyers 1 ' irginia Miller Joan uue Miller Shirley Miller . Inn Mill tier Ellen Mitchell Elrie Moore Marx Stuart Moseley Emma Jane Newman Alice Oliver Elisabeth Overton Elizabeth Owen Janet Ozven Peggy Pa ret Dorothy Perriue Julia Peters Harrietta Peters Mary Virginia Peake Carolyn Phalcu Lois Phelps Jackie Phillips Jeauette Pickerell Jane Pincus Betty Preston Jackie Rady Barbara Rinker Jane Rudasill Mary E. Russell Helen Scarborough Marjorie Shultz Elizabert Sibert Beatrice Sloan Ann Smith Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Sours Jane Spooner June Sterling Betty Stretchberry Dorothy Sutton Mary Belle Taylor Dorothy Thompson Harirette Thomas Martha Thornhill Jackie Tilghman Louise Travers Nina Turner Nancy Twiford Dorothy Wagner Madeline Walker Margaret Walker Zada Walthall Virginia Watson Virginia Moore Wiley Lois Wiley Margaret Weisner Rebecca Williams Shirley Williams ToniWillock Jane Wilson Lee Wilson Marion Wilson Margaret Winfield Mildred Witt en Mary Virginia Wolfe Beverley Woolley Lucia Zicgler 141 J3 C3 V. U -V ' ' U c ft Ci ' rH m C D J= E ° , V 142 German Club Members Clara Belle Ambler fane Burger Bess He ale Claire Bennett Marjory Boaz Mildred Borkey Ann Bowman Ellen Bragg Kathleen Brothers Frankie Brozvn Bess Burford Barest Ann Burford Ann Basse y Jane Canada Emma Jo Camden Mary Ann Chaplin Amy Nell C happell Unity Chapped Romine Chapped Mary Cheatham Elaine Clark Lois Clemens Ann Ellis Elisabeth Epperley Margaret Farrow Jeanne Fawley Courtney Fauver Jeanne Ferguson Jean B idler Betty Lou Flythe Edith Foster Gabie Fray Joanna Gardner Edythe Garland Betty . lune Garueft Helen Gibson Jane Golladay Calais Gooch Jane Gooch Virginia Graham Patricia Gravatt Sarah Hargroves .-Lines Harwell Frances Harvey Katharine Clendening Dorothy Hawkins Catherine Clodfelter Margo Hawkins Margaret Cockerill Patricia Coffman . I tine Conduff Barbara Conrad Virginia Cook Joy Corkan Janet Cornelisou Elizabeth Coyne Leola Crider Meredith Crovo Laura Dance Clara Davis Hilda Davis Joyce Davis Margaret Delemam Marjorie Diekie Dorothy Dixon Phyllis Early Jean Hawley Fantay Hayward Ruth Heller Helen Hiutou Margaret Hoggard Frances Holliday Joy Hulvey Nancy Huttou Marjory James Glada Jarvis Elisabeth Jessup Lilia Johnson Jo Johnson June Johnston Dorothy Keeler Ayleeu Kelley Cecil Kelly Grace Kern Roselyn Key Harriett Lolly Ellen Lane Edythe Layue Phyllis Leach Louise Lee Martha Lee I Cauda Lewter Miriauue Lonhass Joan Livesay Edith Lucy June Mahone Nancy Mahone Cora Mapp Marguerite Mapp Winifred Martin . higelinc Matthews Elisabeth Mattox Jacqueline Mattox Cornelia Maupin Henrietta Mears Bette Miller Elizabeth Miller Betty Jane Milliner Rose Marie Mitchell Mary Moore Kendall Morris Helen Morris Virginia Morton Jane Mayers Betty Myers Jean McGehee Katherine McGee Jean McLennan Jane MeMurrau Ruth McWayne Rose Marie Baee Barbara Palmer Betty Palmer June Payson Eileen Peek Ann Petticrew Jane Pettit Alice Pettus Lois Pritts Jeanne Raup Jane Rebman Margarete Reid Irene Reider Billy Richmond Janie Robinson Nancy Rogers Janet Russell Regina Schindelar Rosalie Scroggs Aliee Sherman Jane Sherman Katharine Short Martha Showalter I ' elva Shumate Rosetta Stanley Jane Staples June Stead Lyda Stezvart .lune Stoneburner Margie Stover Ruth Sullivan Elisabeth Taylor Louise Taylor Mary E. Thompson Connie Thompson Ora Thompson Dorothy Thomasson Marx Lou VanZile Josephine Vaughan Nancy I ' aughan Dorothy Vernon Martha J J ' alt on Ruth Weinthal Xanax Wilmoth Betty Mae Womack Betty Yates Ruth Younis Virginia Young 143 MAL ' RY HALL 144 I FEATURES 145 MARGARET HARRELSON With that winsome smile and happy greeting Tommy has always been ready to lend a helping hand to us. Surely we have all benefited by her high ideals. MAXINE DUGGER No one could have put as much of her- self into Y.W. as Maxine has as prexy. Her sincerity and charm have won her many lasting friendships at Madison. 146 LEE ANNA DEADRICK Sure success is headed Lee Anna ' s ivay. not only because she edited the Breeze in fine fashion, but because of her all-around abilities. Her wit and friendliness will be an asset anywhere. ELIZABETH SMITH Brains plus athletic ability have enabled Libby to guide A. A. through a glorious year. Modesty and sincerity are two qualities that mark her as an all-round girl. 147 MADELINE FISHER For what the nell-dressed Madison girl should near just cast your glances Madeline ' s way. Sincerity and dependa- bility go to make this Standard ' s chairman one of whom we can well be proud. MERLE DAWSON To Merle ice owe majjy thanks for this splendid book of memories — treasures we ' ll carry with us through the years. It is through her diligence, persistence, and uillingness to do for others that such suc- cess has been possible. ( 148 ELIZABETH OVERTON Lib is more than tall and stately; her love for fun and doing for others has won a place in our hearts. SARAH OVERTON Charm, personality, tind real beauty — all go together to make Sarah one of our most attractive seniors and Miss Madison of 1945. 149 ANN BROWN W hat a surprise we had at the New Girl-Old Girl W edding four years ago to hear such a beautiful voice come from petite Broun. From that day on she, with her friendliness and lively spirit, has been our campus song bird. CLAIRE DOYLE In that quiet undisturbed manner Claire seems always to accomplish what she sets out to do. Yet with it all she manages to do her part in fun-making. 150 MILDRED WITTEN For friendliness and wittiness combined with seriousness and earnestness, Reds, the happy-go-lucky leader of the Juniors, rates the top of the list. MARY STUART MOSELEY Full of life, pep, and vitality and that easy-to-get-along-with personality is Bucfc- tvheat. Can anyone ever forget that smile and contagious laugh? Never! 151 JANE RUDASILL Again brains plus beauty rates high in our life here on campus. W herever Jane goes there is a feeling of all is well. MARY CHEATHAM Although Mary was chosen as our Bond Queen and really deserves her place among Madison s beauties, she has other talents that cannot be overlooked. Quiet and friendly, Mary has ivon the hearts of us all. 152 GAYLE CHOWNING IT ith that striking appearance and dig- nified air Gayle manages to hold a rather important place in our college life. m LUCIA ZIEGLER It is Lucia ' s quiet but forceful manner that rates her as tops among the students on campus. We just wonder how she man- ages to do all she does and still be so nice about it. 153 ALICE OLIVER Alice, better known as Dash, tvell deserves her nickname. As prexy of the Sophomore Class she has placed herself among the Campus leaders as well as the campus beauties. JANE HARTMAN Jane has all the qualities one desires in a sincere good friend and a capable leader. Her catching laugh and sparkling eyes are long remembered. 154 JULIA SMITH The Freshman class could not have made a iviser choice for their prexy. De- pendability and friendliness mark Julia ' s success. LINDA YEATS JT ith that mop of curly red hair and turned-up nose Red ' is a favorite with every one of us. Being a natural leader, she has made a wonderful president of the Freshman Commission. 155 QUEEN OF THE MAY Sarah Overton MAID OF HONOR Elizabeth Overton 156 MAIDS OF THE COURT Standing, L. to R. : Betty Flythe, Beverley Woolley, Ann Milliner, Elizabeth Smith. June Johnston, Janet Russell Seated : Madeline Fisher, Margaret Harrellson, Jane Spooner, Dorothy Hawkins, Betty Miller, Claire Doyle ATTENDANTS OF THE MAIDS Back Row, L. to R. : Virginia Miller, Gabie Fray, Betty Jessup, Sarah Hargroves, Peggy Brooks, Ann Holt, Frances Goldstein, Julia Peters, Dorothy Thomasson, Lyda Stewart, June Stead, Ann Waldrop Front Row : Lois Clemens, Esther Cobb, Louise Lee, Betty Womack, Ellen Mitchell, Cornelia Maupin, Calais Gootch, Jean Raup, Harrietta Peters, Doris Fisher 157 MISS M.-WISOX SARAH OVERTON BOND REVUE QUEEN MARY CHEATHAM 159 INDEX Introduction 1-16 CLASSES Senior Panels 18-34 Junior Panels 36-40 Sophomore Panels 42 47 Freshmen Panels 48-57 Administration A Memorial to Mr. Chappelear 71 72 Calendar of the Year 74-75 ORGANIZATIONS Student Government 78-7 Young Women ' s Christian Association 8 31 Church organizations 82 - : Schoolma ' am - 57 Scribbler ' s 90 Art Club 91 Stratford 2 Glee Club Choral Club 96 Orchestra 98 Chords 99 French Club 100 Spanish Club 101 International Relations 102 - nation of Childhood Education 103 Curie Science Club 104 Clara Barton Club 105 Frances Sale Club 106-107 4-H Alumna? 108 Granddaughters ' Club 109 Sesame Club 1 10 Athlel -• :iation and sports 112-119 Kappa Delta Pi 120-121 Sigma Phi Lambda 122 Pan-Hellenic Council 124-125 Sigma Sigma Sigma 126-127 Pi Kappa Sigma 128-12-9 Alpha Sigma Alpha 130-131 Theta Sigma Upsilon 132-133 Alpha Sigma Tau 134-135 Snapshots 136-137 Social Committee 138 Standards Committee 139 Cotillion Club 140-141 German Club 142-143 FEATURE SECTION Feature Pictures 146-155 May Queen and Court 156-157 - - Madison 158 Bond Queen 159 Senior Statistics 161-164 Student Directory 165-1 To Ads 177-188 160 Senior Statistics Cornelia Austin. Spray, North Carolina. Y.W.C.A. Evelyn Rare. Broadway, Virginia. Sesame Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; A. C. E. Bess Beale. Courtland, Virginia. Theta Sigma Up- silon ; German Club ; A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A. Ann Lee Benfield. Splashdam, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. ; A. C. E., secretary. Marjorie Berkley. Suffolk, Virginia. Mercury Club, president ; Y. W. C. A. ; A. A. Council, president. Anna Blackwell. Rehoboth Church. Virginia. Alpha Sigma Tau ; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. Martha Fae Bishop. Troy. Virginia. B.S.U. ; Fran- ces Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; 4-H Alumna?. Virginia Bowen. Medium River, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Y. W. C. A. ; Spanish Club. Margaret Brock. Harrisonburg, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cotillion Club; Sesame Club; Y. W. C. A. Peggy Hanna Brooks. Lynchburg. Virginia. Vice- president of Senior Class : Art Club, president ; Schoolma ' am, art editor; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cotillion Club. Ann Brown. Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Glee club, president ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Cotillion Club ; Aeolian Club. Elizabeth Brubeck. Staunton, Virginia. A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Westminister Fellowship. Davilee Bryant . Chase City, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Alpha ' ; Y. W. C. A. Frances Ruchanan. Fordwick, Virginia. A. C. E. ; Dolly Madison Garden Club; Y. W. C. A. Garnette Ruckner. Ferrum, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Tau ; Frances Sale Club ; Wesley Foundation ; Y. W. C. A. Eliazbeth Carpenter. Pennington Gap, Virginia. Cu- rie Science Club ; Dolly Madison Garden Club ; Frances Sale Club ; I. R. C. ; Disciples Club. Mary Ann Chaplin. Emporia, Virginia. Secretary of Student Government; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi ; German Club ; Y. W. C. A. Romine Chappell. Sedley, Virginia. Pi Kappa Sig- ma ; Student Council ; German Club ; Y. W. C. A. Nancy Clemenson. New Preston, Connecticut. Y. W. C. A. ; Porpoise Club. Rette Clougherty Miller. Timberville, Virginia. Al- pha Sigma Alpha, chaplain; German Club; I. R. C. ; editor of Handbook ; Stratford, business manager. Esther Cobb. Norfolk, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma ; Cotillion Club ; Social Committee ; Spanish Club. Ellen Collins. Richmond, Virginia. Westminster Fellowship; A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A., treasurer; Cotillion Club ; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Frances Conrad. Arborvale, West Virginia. Alpha Sigma Tau ; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. .Margaret Cooksey. Amissville. Virginia. Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Sigma Tau; Frances Sale Club; Stu- dent-Faculty Committee. [mogene Cox. Floyd, Virginia. Y. W. C. A.; 4-H Alumnae, vice-president. Ruth Cuthbert. Winchester, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. ; Wesley Foundation. Kathryn Davis. Nathalie, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Tau ; Y. W. C. A. Merle Dawson. Saxe, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma ; editor of Schoolma ' am,- Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. Lee Anna Deadrick. Petersburg, West Virginia. Al- pha Sigma Alpha; editor of Breeze; Kappa Delta Pi ; Racquet Tennis Club ; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Mary Lee Dillard. Harrisonburg. Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Cotillion Club ; A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Dodd. Long Island, New York. Y. W. C. A.; A. C. E. Claire Doyle. Norfolk, Virginia. Cotillion Club; Or- chestra ; Pi Kappa Sigma ; president of Senior Class. Gertrude Dreisbach. Washington, D. C. Alpha Sig- ma Tau, president ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Stand- ards Committee ; Orchestra ; Frances Sale Club. Georgeanna Driver. New Market, Virginia. Kappa Delta Pi ; Spanish Club. Maxine Dugger. Emporia, Virginia. Y. W. C. A., president ; Wesley Foundation ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 161 Phyllis Early. Harrisonburg, Virginia. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha ; Frances Sale Club ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; German Club. Anna Lee Eastep. Winchester. Virginia. V. W. C. A. Emma Ruth Eley. Franklin. Virginia. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma : A. A., vice-president ; Cotillion Club, secretary ; Choral Club. Dorothy Ervine. McDowell, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. ; A. C. E. ; Westminster Fellowship. Dena Fine. Rassett. Virginia. Y. W. C. A. Doris Fisher. Flushing, Xew York. Pi Kappa Sig- ma, president ; Cotillion Club ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Frances Sale Club ; Xewmaln Club. Madeline Fisher. White Stone, Virginia. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma; Cotillion Club; Standards Committee, chairman; Porpoise Club; A. C. E. Betty Lou Flythe. Portsmouth, Virginia. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, president ; Glee Club ; German Club ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Defense Council. Gabie Ella Fray. Earlysville. Virginia. Pi Kappa Sigma ; German Club, manager ; Y. W. C. A. ; Granddaughters ' Club. Mildred Gangwer. Dayton. Virginia. Sesame Club, Y. W. C. A. Joanna Gardner. Hillsville. Virginia. Stratford, sec- retary ; German Club; campus fire chief; Y. W. C. A. ; Westminster Fellowship. Doris Goehringer. Long Island. Xew York. Xew- man Club, president ; Choral Club, vice-president ; Alpha Sigma Tau ; A. C. E. : Breeze, business staff. Jane Golladay. Woodstock, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma; German Club; Schoolma ' am, business manager; Y. W. C. A. Calais Gooch. Troy, Virginia. Pi Kappa Sigma. Chaplin ; German Club, vice-president ; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. Estelle Good. Brooklyn. Xew York. Breeze; I. R. C. : Dolly Madison Garden Club ; Scribblers. Evalyn Gordon. Lnion Level, Virginia. Y.W.C.A. ; A. C. E. ; Westminster Foundation ; Alpha Sig- ma Tau. Jane Graham. Pennington Gap, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. .cabinet ; Wesley Foundation: I. R. C. ; Cu- rie Science Club, treasurer ; Frances Sale Club. Mildred Gregory. Crewe, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. ; 4-H Alumna? ; Frances Sale Club, secretary. Ivalou Hanna. Charleston, West Virginia. Y. W C. A. Sarah Hargroves. Portsmouth, Virginia. German Cluh ; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Harrelson. Portsmouth, Virginia. Student Government, president ; Pi Kappa Sigma ; Glee Club ; Cotillion Club ; Aeolian Club. Katherine Hatcher. Middleburg . Virginia. Y. W C. A. Dorothy B. Hawkins. Culpeper. Virginia. Theta Sigma Upsilon, president ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; German Club; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy V. Hawkins. Boston, Virginia. Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U., vice-president; A. C. E. Frances Heath. Midlothian, Virginia. B. S. U. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Spanish Club ; Alpha Sigma Tau. Julia Hodsdon. Xorfolk, Virginia. Orchestra; Mer- cury Club ; Y. W C. A. Anne Holt. Martinsville, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice-president; Cotillion Club; Y.W.C.A. Dorothy Hylton. Roanoke, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. ; Kappa Delta Pi. Betty Jessup. South Hill. Virginia. German Club; Pi Kappa Sigma ; Student-faculty committee ; house president ; Y. W. C. A. June Johnston. Appomattox, Virginia. Pan-Hellenic Council, president ; Pi Kappa Sigma, treasurer ; Kappa Delta Pi ; German Club. Betty Jones. Rochester, Xew York. Porpoise Club. president: A. A. Council; Archery sports leader; Tennis Club : Mercury Club. Helen Kackley. Berryville. Virginia. A. C. E. ; Granddaughters ' Club ; Standards Committee. Roselyn Key. Hagerstown. Maryland. Student Council ; Breeze, cartoonist ; German Club : Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Pan-Hellenic Council. Martha Kirchner. Pulaski .Virginia. Social Commit- tee ; Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Cotillion Club ; School- ma ' am, assistant editor: Wesley Foundation, cabinet. Margaret Louise Lee. DeWitt, Virginia. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma ; German Club ; Standards Committee : Frances Sale Club, president : Y W. C. A. Frances Lester. Falls Church, Virginia. Cotillion Club; assistant recorder of points; Y. W. C. A.: A. C. E. 162 Sara Lipps. Aldie , Virginia. Alpha Sigma Tau ; Frances Sale Club; Westminster Fellowship; Y. W. C. A. Gertrude Lowery. Harrisonburg, Virginia. Cotillion Club ; Y. W. C. A. Evelyn MacDonald. Highland Springs, Virginia. Al- pha Sigma Alpha ; Cotillion Club ; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Mackie. Winchester. Virginia. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma; Kappa Helta Pi, ice-president ; Schoolma ' am, editorial staff; Student-Faculty Committee. June Mahone. Charlottesville. Virginia. Theta Sig- ma Upsilon, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, German Club; A. C. E., presi lent: Y. Y. C. A. Marguerite Map]). Machipongo, Virginia. Theta Sigma Upsilon, vice-president; German Club; A. C. E. ; house president; Y. V. C. A. Beatrice M arable. Elkton, Virginia. Kappa Delta Pi; 1. R. C. ; V. W. C. A. Margaret Martin. Harrisonburg. Virginia. Y. W. C. A. Cornelia Maupin. Charlottesville, Virginia. Pi Kap- pa Sigma; Keppa Delta Pi; German Club; Y. W. C. A. Henriettta Mears. Pungoteague, Virginia. German Club; Schoolma ' am, art staff; Wesley Founda- tion; Y. W. C. A. Florine Miller. Timberville, Virginia. Granddaugh- ters ' Club. Y. W. C. A. Louise Miller. Woodstock, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Tau; Stratford Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Miller. Martinsburg, West Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cotillion Cub. vice-president; re- corder of Points ; Y. W. C. A. Marv Susan Milliner. Locustvi.le, Virginia. Ann Millner. Newport News, Virginia. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma ; Cotillion Club; Chairman Social Com- mittee; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. Ellen Mitchell. Washington, D. C. Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Cotillion Club ; Standards Committee ; Kappa Delta Pi. Constance Montalbano. Harrisonburg, Virginia. Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. Jane Moody. Richmond, Virginia. Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. ; Lutheran Association. Kendall Morris. Stanardsville. Virginia. German Club ; Y. W. C. A. Evelyn Norment. Sparta, irginia. A. C. E., vice- president; Alpha Sigma Tau; Kappa Delta Pi. sergeant-at-arms. Elizabeth Overton. Martinsville, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Cotillion Club, president; secretary of Senior Class; Y. W. C. A. Sarah Overton. Sanford, North Carolina. Sigma Sigma Sigma, president ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Choral Club; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. Margaret Ann Parker. Barrington, Rhode Island. Westminster Fellowship; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Peacock. Arlington, Virginia. Aeolian Cluli, president; Y. W. C. A., cabinet; Wesley Foundation. lean Perrow. Concord, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Tau ; Glee Club; Prances Sale Club; Baptist Student Union. Harrietta Peters. Catlett, Virginia. Cotillion Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Granddaughters ' Club; house president; Y. W. C. A. Julia Peters. Catlett. Virginia. Cotillion Club; Al- pha Sigma Alpha; Clara Barton Club; Grand- daughters ' Club; Y. W. C. A. Alice Pettus. South Hill. Virginia. Pi Kappa Sig- ma; German Club; Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; A. C. E. Lois Phelps. Petersburg, Virginia. Y.W.C.A., vice- president ; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Cotillion Club ; Frances Sale Club. Dorothy Poe. Marshall, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. Lois Pritts. Kitzmiller, Maryland. Standards Com- mittee; Pan-Hellenic Council; German Club; Al- pha Sigma Tau ; A. C. P.. manager. Mary Purcell. Dante, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. Bess Queen. Racoon Ford. Virginia. Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. Jeanne Raup. Orange, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Al- pha ; German Club, president ; A. A. Council ; Por- poise Club ; Pinquet Ter.nis Club. Jane Rebman. Richmond, Virginia. Stratford, presi- dent ; Pi Kappa Sigma ; German Club, secretary ; Porpoise Club ; Y. W. C. A. Sue Reynolds. Waynesboro, Virginia. I. R. C. ; Y. W. C. A. Gwendolyn Ruckman. Lexington, Virginia. Theta Sigma Lpsilon ; Wesley Foundation ; Standards Committee ; Y. W. C. A. 163 Eleanor Ruddle. Warm Springs, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. Janet Russell. Buffalo, New York. Pi Kappa Sig- ma ; German Club ; Porpoise Club ; Mercury Club. Fannie Lee Sanderson. Roanoke, Virginia. Kappa Delta Pi, president ; Glee Club, accompanist ; Spanish Club; Porpoise Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Regina Schindelar. Bound Brook, New Jersey. Ger- man Club; Breeze, chief typist; Porpoise Club; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. Nan Scott. Charlotte C. H., Virginia. Y. W. C. A. ; cabinet ; Westminster Fellowship ; Alpha Rho Delta. Margaret Dew Settle. Richmond, Virginia. Strat- ford; Porpoise Club; Sciioolma ' am, art staff; Y. W. C. A. Carol Sheldon. Hagerstown, Maryland. Alpha Sig- ma Tau ; Standards Committee ; Choral Club ; Breeze, business staff. Ada Showalter. Broadway, Virginia. Y, W. C. A. ; Frances Sale Club. Ruth Shultz. Hamilton, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. ; Cu- rie Science Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Breeze, re- porter. Cornelia Simms. Penn Laird, Virginia. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, reporter; Stratford ; Granddaughters ' Club ; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Smith. Suffolk, Virginia. A. A., president, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kalppa Delta Pi; Mercury Club, Cotillion Club. Northrup Snowden. Chester, Virginia. Elizabeth Sours. Chatham, Virginia. Student gov- ernment, vice-president ; Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Cotillion Club ; Glee Club. Jane Spooner. Miami Beach. Florida. Cotillion Club ; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Spanish Club ; Y. W. C. A. June Stead. Easton, Pennsylvania. Spanish Club ; German Club ; Pi Kappa Sigma, keeper of ar- chives. Lyda Stewart. Norfolk, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Al- pha ; Germali Club ; Y. W. C. A. Anne Stoneburner. Edinburg, Virginia. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha ; German Club ; Spanish Club ; Y. W. C. A. Charlotte Sturt. DeWitt, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Tau; Westminster Fellowship; Schoolma ' am, art staff ; Frances Sale Club ; Curie Science Club. Louise Sullivan. Harrisonburg, Virginia. Dorothy Thomas, Dayton, Virginia. Dorothy Thomasson. Chase City, Virginia. Pi Kap- pa Sigma ; German Club ; Y. W. C. A. Louise Travers. Stephenson, Virginia. Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Social Committee ; Co- tillion Club ; Wesley Foundation, president. Dorothy Trumbo. Fulks Run, Virginia. Sesame Club ; Y. W. C. A. Peggy Turner. Falls Church, Virginia. Breeze, typ- ing staff; Spanish Club. Irene Turner. Big Stone Gap, Virginia. Y. W.C. A. Anne Waldrop. Beaverdam, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Tau ; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Social Committee. Norfolk, Virginia. Kappa Del- Choral Club ; Weslev Founda- Barbara Ann White, ta Pi, secretan tion, cabinet. Margaret Winfield Petersburg, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer ; A. A. Council ; Cotillion Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club, president ; Y. W. C. A. Betty Mae Womack. Victoria, Virginia. Alpha Sig- ma Alphai; German Club. Charlotte Wood. Casanova, Virginia. Y. W. C. A. ; Newman Club, president ; Kappa Delta Pi. Beverley Woolley. Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Or- chestra, concert mistress ; Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Cotillion Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Choral Club. Elizabeth Yeagley. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Al- pha Sigma Tau ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Choral Club ; A. C. E. ; Lutheran Association. 164 Student Directory 1944-1945 Aaron, Dorothy Jane. . . .116 S. High Street, Franklin, Ya. Abercrombie, Doris May. . .505 Spruce St., Appalachia, Va. Abrams, Ruth Betty. . . .420 Brown Avenue, Hopewell, Ya. Acker, Virginia Clark (Sp. Music) Edom, a. Adams, Lucille Catherine (Nurse) Route 2, Harrisonburg, Va. Agnor, Alice Elizabeth. .519 Taylor Street, Lexington, Ya. Alderson, Anne Louvenia 402 6th Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. Aldhizer, Jean Elizabeth Windsor Hill, Route 4, Roanoke, Va. Aldhizer, Mary Jane. .Windsor Hill, Route 4, Roanoke, Va. Alexander, Betty Berry 524 E. Wolfe Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Allen, Mrs. Charlotte Perry. .640 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Allen, Glenda Rae. .129 E. Monmouth St.. Winchester, Ya. Allman, Edith Marie 1706 Patterson Ave., S. W, Roanoke, Va. Altman, Bettv Sue 303 Brown Avenue, Hopewell, Va. Ambler, Clara Belle Stuarts Draft, Va. Amnions, Betty Virginia. .124 LaSalle Ave., Hampton, Ya. Amory, Betty Marie Grafton, Ya. Amos, Alice Ann.. 116 W. Piccadilly St., Winchester, Ya. Anderson, Alma Jean Brandy wine, W. Va. Anderson, June Elizabeth 4503 I ' hilpotts Road, Norfolk,, Ya. Anderson, Martha McKee Route 3, Lexington, Va. Anderson, Patricia Marie 156 Cherokee Road, Hampton, Va. Anderson, Thelma Guyer Brandy wine, W. Va. Andes, Nancy Lee. . . .252 Gratton St., Harrisonburg, Va. Andrews, Bertha May. .321 N. Oakland St., Arlington, Ya. Andrews, Eleanor Louise . 789 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md. Ankers, Austin Blanche Sterling, Va. Arch, Alice Ida 741 27th St., Newport News, Va. Arey, Margaret Bernardine. .150 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Armstrong, Margaret Ann ( Nurse) . . . .Mt. Crawford, Va. Arnold, Frances Lee Lucketts, Va. Arthur, Carolyn Nelson. 210 Yeardley Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Ashby, Lillia Craig 130 James River Drive, Newport News, Va. Ashby, Mary Virginia 215 Oakwood St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Ashby, Mattie Lavinia R. F. D., Exmore. Va. Atw-ell, Irous Year (Nurse) Mt. Solon, Va. Austin, Cornelia Florence .. Ridgeway Road, Spray, N. C. Ayers, Joanne Margy . .1910 N. Madison St.. Arlington, Va. Baglev, Anna Jean 763 Elliot Ave., Portsmouth Bailey, Ellen Olivia Route 1, Bristol Bailey, Katherine Jean. .2 Aylwin Road, Portsmouth Balderson, Jeane Winifred Warsaw Ball, Elizabeth Carr. . . . 1107 Manchester Ave., Norfolk Ballard. Nancy Lee 875 Ashland Ave., Bedford Barber, Mrs. Martha Tucker (Nurse) 312 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Bare, Evelyn Louise Broadway Barger, Jane Ellen 252 High St., Salem Barger, Janice Lee 4 East B St., Brunswick Marker, Margaret Frances R. F. D. 3, Blackstone Barksdale, Barabara Elizabeth 1706 Bruce Ave., Charlottesville Barley, Beverly Anne (Sp. Music) 771 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Barnes, Hazel Ruthe Bassett Barnes, Marion Jean. .56 Bainbridge Ave., Portsmouth Barnes, Mary Groome Bassett Barnes, Virginia Carole Bassett Barrett, Marjorie Anne 4311 Stonewall Ave., Richmond Baxter, Mary Doris. . . . 1770 Brandon Ave., Petersburg Beale, Bess Albritton Courtland Beaman, Jessie Elmore. . . .2430 Grandy Ave., Norfolk Beasley, Juanita Virginia Route 1, lvanhoe, Beasley, Muriel Ward. . .3208 Fendall Ave., Richmond Beckner, Mary Frances Rockbridge Baths Bell, Anne Gladstone Marionville, Bell, Virginia Frances Goshen Bell, Wanda Lloyd Luray I ' .enheld, Anna Lee Splashdam Bennett, Fannie Claire Route 2, Ringgold Bennett, Myra Daleen Low Moore Bennett, Rebecca Tabb. . . 117 35th St., Newport News Berkley, Marjorie Taylor 517 N. Main St., Suffolk- Berry, Elaine Bell. 1803 Chesapeake St., Charlottesville Berryman, Marguerite Brown 2300 W. Grace St., Richmond Bishop, Martha Fae Troy Bittle, Catherine Elizabeth Nokesville Blackwell, Anna Maphis Rehoboth Church Bland, Ethelyn Jean Route 4, Petersburg Blankenship, Charlotte Ann Gate City Boaz, Margery Ann Stuart Booker, Eva Dare Hurt Borkey, Mildred Lindsay Bowling Green Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Md. Va. Ya. Va. Ya. Ya. Ya. Ya. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. 165 Bovven, Dreama Ederle 423 Kline St., P. O. Box 5, Covington, Va. Bowen, Jessie Love R. F. D. 3, Box 19, Emporia, Va. Bowen, Virginia Baptist. . . .7 Stock Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Bowersett, Mary Frances Flint Hill, Va, Bowman, Alice Woodson (Sp. Music) . . .Franklin, Y. Va. Bowman. Anna Claire Timberville, Va. Bowman, Anna LaMar Timberville, Va. Bowman, Nancye Leona R. F. 1). 3, Edinburg, Va. Boyd, Addie Belle Hundley Road, Bassett, Va. Boyd, Evelyn Nozelle Atkins, Ya. Boykin, Jacqueline Madeline 6220 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. Bradley, Helen Sue Ellerson, Va. Bragg, Ellen Knox Culpeper, Va. Brandon, Nancye Louise Sutherlin, Va. Branson, Dorothy Sue... 429 W. Main St., Abingdon, Va. Bray, Ida Paulette Nathalie, Route 1 . Va. Brent, Sarah Kendall. .289 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Brewer, Juanita Dawn Route 2, Fries, Va. Bridgewater, Frances Elizabeth Lovingston, Va. Bristow, Nancy Clairbourne Urbanna, Va. Britton, Virginia Dare.... 114 Catherine St., Suffolk, Va. Brock, Margaret. . . .232 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, Va. Brock, Martha Penny (Nurse) .Route 2, Harrisonburg, Va. Brockwell, Frances Ann. 3216 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Brooks, Doris Mae Gordonsville, Va. Brooks, Margaret Hanna.203 Boston Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Brothers, Kathleen Odell Box 207 Rt. 3, Norfolk, Va. Brower, Mary Jean 811 W. First St., Oil City, Pa. Brown, Betty Lee R. F. I). 1, Altavista, Va. Brown, Clarabelle Ann. .123 W. Third St.. Greensburg, Pa. Brown, Frankie Louise Culpeper, Ya. Brown, Mary Ella 1827 N. Underwood St., Falls Church. Va. Brown, Pauline Honaker, Va. Brubeck, Elizabeth Cornelia Route 1, Staunton, Va. Brugh, Annie Sue Rapidan ,Va. Brumley, Mabel Frances Pungo, Va. Bryant, Davilee Stack Box 88, Chase City, Va. Bryant, Elizabeth Wortham Bryant, Va. Bryant, Mary Lillian Greenville, Va. Buchanan, Frances Elizabeth Fordwick, Va. Buck, Doris Mae 104 N. Harvie St., Richmond, Va. Buck, Geraldine Hadley. .3605 Newport Ave., Norfolk, Va. Buckley, Ann Carolyn. 40 N. Brook Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Buckner, Garnette Delia Ferrum, Va. Buckner, Katherine Ruth. .Mary Grey Court, Staunton, Va. Budge, Mary Emmalyn.526 N. Oakland St., Arlington, Va. Bullington, Laura Jane Route 5. Danville. Va. Bumgardner, Wilma Lee. . .404 Sixth St., Shenandoah, Va. Bunts, Anne Ward W. Main St., Abingdon, Va. Burch, Constance Virginia Chincoteague, Va. Buren, Barbara Ann 109 N. 3rd Ave., Hopewell, Va. Burford, Forrest Anne Brunswick, Ya. Burford, Mildred Holt Box 228, Lake Terrace R. F. D., Norfolk, Va. Burger, Catherine Walter 4053 20th Road N., Arlington, Ya. Burke, D. Doretta (Nurse) 3702 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, Va. Burke, Marilyn Miles 3719 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. Burke, Olga Virginia Salem Ave., Front Royal, Va. Burkett, Mary Katherine Center St., Pocahontas, Va. Burkholder, Dorothy Jean Thaxton, Va. Burkholder, Josephine Clarke Thaxton, Va. Burner, Nancy Louise McGaheysville, Va. Burruss, Phyllis Paige Edom, Va. Bussey, Anne Wilcox. 108 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. Butler, Muriel Ann. 611 Walter Reed Drive, Arlington, Ya. Bynaker, Mrs. Armetha Pennington 91 Broad St., Harrisonburg, Va. Cabe, Barbara Anne. . . .Route 14, Box 10, Richmond, Va. Cage, Mary Patricia 217 N. Delaware Ave., Brunswick, Md. Caldwell, Mary Ellen Waynesboro, Va. Callender, Isabel I Airs, i ( Sp.) 60 Graham St., Harrisonburg, Va. Calloway, Homer Thomassine. .111 Painter St., Galax, Va. Camden. Emma Joe Big Island, Va. Cameron, Jean 345 Iroquois Place, Beaver, Pa. Cainpbell, Elizabeth Jean 513 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge, Va. Campbell, Jewell Lee Box 402, Covington, Va. Campbell, Sallie Ann Palmyra, Va. Campbell. Yirginia Carolyn 513 Boxbury St., Clifton Forge, Va. Canada, Jane 1409 Rittenhouse St., Lynchburg, Va. Canter, Mr. Gibbons (Sp. Music) 288 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Carpenter, Elizabeth Mae.. Box 206, Pennington Gap, Va. Carper, Irene Matilda ( Nurse ) Woodstock, Va. Carson, Annie Viola Route 3, Lynchburg, Va. Carson, Lenna Ilene Chilesburg, Va. Carter, Blanche Leftwich Chatham, Va. Cary, Ila Mae 807 Ash St., Hopewell, Va. Case, Virginia Ellen 2134 N. Main St., Danville, Va. Caufield, Nancy Lee Pleasant Mew, Va. Cebrat, Ann (Sp. Music) . .Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Cegelski, Gloria Angela P. O. Box 135, Moriches Road. St. James, N. Y. Chaplin, Mary Ann Emporia, Va. Chappell, Amy Nell 409 Forest St., Martinsville, Va. 166 Chappell, Rebecca Gordon Urbanna, Va. Chappell, Romine Sedley, Va. Chappell, Unity Bramley Sedley, Va. Charlton, Alice Jean Route 2, Hickory, Va. Cheatham, Mary Brownley Route 2, Midlothian, Va. Chenault, Frances Paulina Buchanan, Va. Chowning, Gayle Urbanna, Ya. Cissel, .Margaret 1004 So. Mansion Drive, Silver Springs, Md. Clark, Elaine Margaret. . .2 Wildwood Ave., Buffalo, N. V. Clarke. Patsy Maude. .R. F. D. 1. Box 87, Martinsville, Va. Clarkson, Nannie Mae Arrington, Va. Claybrook, Charlotte Virginia Kilmarnock, Va. Clemens, Lois Hoffman Leesburg, Va, Clemenson, Nancy Joyce. .651 Boulevard W. Pelham, N. Y. Clements. Margaret Elizabeth Saxe, Va. Clendenning, Catherine Gertrude Fentress, Va. Cline, Pauline Virginia Broadway, Va. Clodfelter, Catherine Elizabeth. .Route 3, ' rreensboro, N. C. Clougherty, Bette Timberville, Va. Coakley, Maysel Bertha Colonial Peach, Va. Cobb, Esther Louise. .1360 Buckingham Ave., Norfolk, Va. Cpckerill, Margaret Ann Herndon, Va. Coffey, Nell Leonora Lewallen Hotel, Harlan, Kv. Coffman, Betty Jane East Main St., Luray, Va. Coffman, Dorene Devers 333 Monument Ave.. Harrisonburg. Ya. Coffman, Laura Patricia Main St., Edinburg, Va. Coffman, Marguerite Jean Route 2, P.ox 15, Harrisonburg, Va. Cohen, Barbara Ann 58-11 220th Street, Pavside. New York, N. V. Collie. Mattie Lee Milton. X. C. Collins, Mrs. Beulah Terry ( Nurse) . . . . Mt. Crawford, Va. Collins, Ellen Dabney. . . .3201 Noble Ave.. Richmond. Va. Colwell, Frances Jean. . . . Mt. Vernon Hgts., Roanoke, Va. Comer, Nelle Elizabeth .261 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Compton, Mina Louise 156 Maryland Ave.. Harrisonburg, Va. Conant, Corinne 15 N. Main St., Chincoteague, Va. Conduff, Laura Anne Willis. Ya. Conner, Betty Lee Maurertown. Ya. Conrad, Barbara Louise 261 W. View St., Harrisonburg, Va. Conrad, Frances Grey Arbovale, W. Va. Contos, Frances 515 Center Ave., Weston, W. Va. Cook, Virginia Elizabeth P.ox 45, Blacksburg, Ya. Cooksey, Margaret Eugenia Amissville, Va. Cooksey, Virginia Hezekiah Amissville, Va. Cooper, Mary Annette Haysi. Va. Corkan, Joy Anne New Market, Va. Cornelisen, Janet Eileen 224 Forest Drive, Falls Church, Ya. Cotton. Mary Jane. 521 Jessamine Ave., Collingswood, X. I. Covington, Colleen Mae. 310 Tennessee Ave. .]■ .., Crewe Va. Cowherd, Anne Tyler Gordonsville, Va. Cox, Imogene Floyd, Va. Cox, Joyce Annette Drydcn, Va. Coyne, Elizabeth June. .1036 Pay View Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Craig. Mrs. Gladys Goodman I Sp) 715 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Creel, Melba Inez Sandy Level, Va. Crider, Leona Frances 500 Third St., Shenandoah, Va. Crigler, Man Ellen Brightwood, Va. Criser, Nancy Jean Hot Springs, Va. Crist, Louise Margaret. . . .214 X. 15th Ave., Hopewell, Va. Crockett, Mary Elizabeth Reedville, Va. Cromer, Bonnie Blanche i Nurse) . .Rt. 1. Bridgewater, Va. Crovo, Kathleen Meredith 3230 Edgewood Ave.. Richmond. Va. Crowley, Donna Ruth 940 VV. ( cean View Ave., Norfolk, Ya. Culpepper, Jean Marks Suffolk, Va. Cummins. Christine Frances Natural Bridge, Va. Luster. Peggy Sipe (Sp. Music) 1353 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Luster. Zelma Lucille Mt. Clinton, Va. Cuthbert, Margaret Ruth 200 Millwood Ave., Winchester, Va. Daggy, Margaree Blanche Mt. Solon, Va. 1 lance. Laura Elizabeth Ettrick. Va. Darlington, Ruth Frances Farmville, Ya. I arnell, Lima Rebecca Rochelle, Va. I i.ividsun. I unhild Amanda Goshen, Va. Davis, Christine Snow Halifax, Va. Davis. Clara Louise. .298 S. Liberty St., Harrison! urg, Va. Davis. Hilda 116 Union Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Davis, Joyce Mae 3403 Montrose Ave., Richmond. Va. Davis, Katheryne Thornton Nathalie, Va. Davis, Lucille Young. ... Ill Marvin Ave., Petersburg, Va. Davis, Mavis Thomas Honaker Va. Davis, Ruth Virginia Agricola, Va. Davis, Wanda Attice 101 Murphy St.. Galax. Va. Davis, Waughnita Virginia Route 5, Alexandria. Va. DaVison, Petty Strasburg, Va. Dawson, Alma Merle Saxe, Va. Daws in. Verna Vernona Saxe, Va. Deadrick, Lee Anna. ... 116 Grove St., Petersburg, W. Va. DeHaven. Julia V Stephenson, Va. Deisher, Willie Pauline 821 Kensington Ave., Clifton Forge, Ya. Delemarre, Margaret Florine 145 Community Road, Bay Shore, N. Y. DeModena, Lillian Virginia 2001 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Va. 167 Der.ham, Reva Louise Vienna, Va. DeVore, Audrey Naomi West Augusta, Va. Dibble, Jean Elizabeth 3145 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Dickenson, Dorothy Eleanor Independence, Va. Dickie, Marjorie Ann Roseland, Va. Dillard, Mary Lee 1410 Crawford Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Dixon, Dorothy Virginia 509 Albemarle St., Bluefield, W. Va. Dixon, Edna Marie Cullen, Va. Dodd, Dorothy Eleanor 10 Wentworth Place, Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. Dodson, Glenna Ardath.4114 21st Road, NT., Arlington, Va. Dodson, Helen Carter ( Nurse) Elkton, Va. Dofflemoyer, Betty Lou. .. .Junior Ave., Shenandoah, Va. Dolly, Ella Genetta Franklin. W. Va. Doub, Mildred Haller. . . .1205 Taylor Ave., Richmond, Va. Dovel, Edna Creola Route 2, Bridgewater, Va. Doyle, Claire Marie 633 W. 34th St., Norfolk, Va. Dreisbach, Mary Gertrude 2007 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Drewrey, Mary Hunter. . . .917 Gates Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Drinkwater, Jean Matilda 1222 Lorraine Avenue, Richmond, Va. Driver, Georgeanna New Market, Va. Drucker, Hilaire Elaine. 2200 Cromwell Road, Norfolk, Va. Dugger, Bertha Maxine. .502 S. Main Street, Emporia, Va. Dugger, Jane Grace 502 S. Main St., Emporia, Va. Duncan, Mary Margaret Route 3, Nathalie, Va. Dunn, Norma Emily High St., Dayton, Va. Dunton, Sue Tankard Birds Nest, Va. Durden, Evelyn Mae Box 164, Clifton Forge, Va. Durham, Marcia Jeannette 2226 Thornton Court, Alexandria, La. Dutrow, Jane Canter 213 First St., Front Royal, Va. Duvall, Virginia Lee 220 King George St., Annapolis, Md. Early, Phyllis Ade ' ine. .221 Dixie Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Earman, Beulah Pearle. .55 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, Va. Earman, Fay 518 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Earman Jane 130 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Eason, Estelle Lorraine 332 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Eastep, Anna Lee. . . .923 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va. Edgerton, Carolyn DeAnne Ellerson, Va. Eley, Emma Ruth 603 High St., Frank ' in. Va. Elliott, Sarah Anne Nassawadox, Va. Elliott, Shirley Winifred. .415 Mallory Ave., Hampton, Va. Ellis, Dorothy Lou Route 11, Richmond, Va. Ellis, Margaret Anne. . . .115 Hardy Ave., Norfolk, 6, Va. Ellis, Sue Carter Ashland, Va. Elmore, Mary Ann Ellerson, Va. Engleman, Alice Roberta Route 1, Lexington, Va. Engleman, Dorothy Etzler Route 1, Lexington, Va. Eppard, Naomi Mae Route 1, Elkton, Va. Epperly, Betty Jane Box 404, Cambria, Va. Epperson, Ola Atkinson Alberta, Va. Epperson, Phyllis Gibson 346 Maryland Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Ervine, Dorothy Floyd McDowell, Va. Estep, Geraldine Frances 1125 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Evens, Selena Pearl 131 Eleventh St., Pulaski, Va. Faircloth, Anna Butler. .3308 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Fallon, Mrs. Evelyn Wilson Moorefield, W. Va. Farinholt, Mildred Lee 213 Hurley Ave., Hilton Village, Va. Farmer, Gladys Vivian Route 1, Box 100, Dublin, Va. Farrar, Barbara Rose 318 E. Del Ray Ave., Alexandria, Va. Farrow, Margaret Ann New Market, Va. Fath, Nancy Marie. .3121 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Faulconer, Betty Hossley Unionville, Va. Faulkner, Alice Elizabeth Alton, Va. Fauver, Courtney Mae 1010 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va. Fawley, Edna Jeanne Broadway, Va. Feldman, Frances F.. .900 W. Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. Ferguson, Jeanne Frances Route 1, Vinton, Va. Fidler, Jean 9708 Columbia Blvd., Silver Spring, Md. Fielding, Willie Grace Piney River, Va. Figgatt, Phyllis Paige.... 49 Broad St., Harrisonburg, Va. Fine, Esther Dena Bassett, Va. Finizie, Rona 512 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Finks, June Boswell . . 2 W. Glendale Ave., Alexandria, Va. Finley, Hannah Stevens Free Union, Va. Fisher, Anne Marie. .1906 Dairy Road, Charlottesville, Va. Fisher, Doris Anne 141-16 72 Drive, Flushing, N. Y. Fisher, Mary Madeline White Stone, Va. Fitzgerald, Naomi Winifred Ellard, Va. Flippo, Catherine Frances Buchanan, Va. Flippo, Dorothy Arline Route 1, Midlothian, Va. Flook, Lucille Route 3, Harrisonburg, Va. Flythe, Betty Lou. . .1611 Charleston Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Foley, Ellen High Mt. Clinton, Va. Follett, Barbara Frances 7521 Yorktown Drive, Norfo ' k, Va. Foltz, Laura Virginia. . . .406 Seventh St., Shenandoah, Va. Fosnight, Evelyn June 18 Street, Front Royal, Va. Foster, Dorothy Coe 1016 McCormick St.. Clifton Forge, Va. 168 Foster, Edith Jane 1311 Sussex Place, Norfolk, ' a. Fraley, Betty Joanne. . .308 Wellington Ave., Roanoke, Ya. Franklin, Virginia Ann. . . .1103 Early St., Lynchburg, Va. Fray, Gabie Ella Earlysville, Ya. Frazier, Janice Lee Shenandoah, Va. Freeman, Esther Gloria. . . .2 Larrabee Lane, Phoebus, Va. Freese, Geraldine Charlotte 219 E. Virginia Ave., Vinton, Va. Frizzell, Betty Frances. .838 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. Frost, Melba Elizabeth. .. .67 D View Ave., Norfolk, Va. Fulk, Neva Nauourneen Broadway, Va. Fulton, Mary Jane.... 342 Sherwood Ave., Staunton. Va. Funk, Betty Jean 845 C. St., Harrisonburg, Va. Funk, Margaret Louise.. 845 C. Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Funkhouser, Dorothy Getz Edinburg, Ya. Funkhouser, Mrs. L. O. Maplehurst Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Furman, Sara Louise. . . .48 Cedar Lane, Falls Church, Va. Gabbert, Joyce Eunice 11 Park Blvd.. Staunton, Ya. Gaines, Ethel Clore Reva, Va. Galyen, Leota Hewlett, Va. Gambill, Florence Virginia 515 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Gangwer, Mildred Lucille Dayton, Va. Garber, Gloria Jean 37 Shenandoh Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Garber, Josephine Lee Port Republic. Va. Gardner, Joanna Belle N. Main St., Hillsville. Va. Garland, Edythe Rebecca Keysville, Va. Garner, Natalie Bernice. 1320-22nd St.. Newport News. Va. Garnett, Betty Ann. .294 S. Liberty St., Harrisonburg, Va. Garnett, Ida Marian Beulahville, Va. Georges, Irene Ellen.. Baker Ave., New Providence. N. J. Gibbons, Betsy Lynn 610 Ott St., Harrisonburg. Va. Gibson, Helen Avenel, Silver Spring, Md. Giddings, Nancy Lee.... 10 Meredith Ave., Hampton, Va. Glenn, Jocelyn Acker Route 3, Box 311, Suffolk. Ya. Click, Ethel Yirginia R. F. D. 2, Rridgewater. Va. Gochenour, Yada Delaine Woodstock, Ya. Gochenour, Vera Dorothia Yoodstock, Va. Goehringer, Doris Katherine 110-34 198th St., Hollis, N. Y. Goldsmith, Barbara. . . .135 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Goldstein, Frances Jean 1037 Ri Vermont Terrace, Lynchburg, Ya. Golladay, Regina Jane Woodstock, Ya. Gooch, Calais Williams Troy, Ya. Gooch, Jane Grey Troy, Ya. Good, Elizabeth Anne S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Good, Estelle Rae 71 Sumner Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goode, Betty Harriette Britton Hill Farms, Richmond, Va. Goodrich, Nina Mae 23 Caton Ave.. Alexandria, Va. Gordon, Elizabeth Read. .7 Fredonia Ave., Lynchburg, Va. ( ii m Ion, Evalyn Mebane Union Level, Va. Gordon, Rita Ferraba Box 87, Grottoes, Va. Gore, Mary Hercelia. . . .4420 N. 16th St., Arlington, Va. Grabill, Norma June. .326 Commerce St.. Woodstock, Va. Graeff, Joan 1211 X. Nash St., Arlington, Va. Graham, Jane Marie Pennington Gap, Va. rraham, Virginia Lucille Bridgewater, Va. Gravatt, Patricia Saunders Hanover, Va. Graves, Frances Elma Culpeper, Va. Graves, Wanda Lee Palmer St., Blacksburg, Va. Gray, Marie Fern 136 S. Main St., Woodstock, Va. Green, Delphia Anne 1 18 Yirginia Ave., Norfolk, Va. Green, Lillian Miller 510 Main St., Culpeper, Va. Green. Mary Elizabeth 4514 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Gregory, Eleanor Ruth Altavista, Va. Gregory, Mildred Easley Crewe, Va. Griffith, Mary Catherine .405 Seventh St., Shenandoah, Va. Grimes, Frances Audrey 4305 Newport Ave.. Norfolk, Va. Grimes, Peggy Leard 54th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Grimsley; Tressie Elizabeth Shenandoah, Va. Grover, Josephine Prescott 220 Virginia Ave., Alexandria, Va. ( rrubb, Lucille Elizabeth Chatham, Va. Habbarde, Jacqueline Winifred 2627 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. I lack worth. Sylvia Crimora, Va. Haddaway, Klein K. ( Mr.) 250 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Haga, Helen Elizabeth. . . .Peakova Lane, Front Royal, Va. Hagar. Leah Doris 1711 N. Main St., Danville, Va. Hair. Konna Jean Route 4, Box 495, Richmond, Va. Hale, Jean Clore Pratts, Va. Hale, Katherine Gibson Narrows, Va. Hall. Edith Carleen Third St., Fieldale, Va. Hall. Kathrvn Cecelia Box 143. Brunswick, Md. Hall, Leslie Katherine Limeton, Va. Hall, Rita Frances Route 1, Richmond, Va. Halstead, Emma Jean Munden, Va. Hamilton. Mary Katherine Adelaide, Parksley. Va. Hamilton, Phyllis Ann Adelaide, Parksley, Va. Hammer, Vanny Zane South Hill, Va. Hampton, Wilma Frances Galax, Va. Hanna, Ivalou Belle. .530 Wyoming St.. Charleston, W. Va. Hannabass, Ella Route 1, Vinton, Va. Hansberger, Charlotte May Mount Jackson, Va. Hanson, Mrs. Rachel Findley 759 So. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. 169 Harbough, Dorothy Anna Hayfield, Ya. Hardy, Doris June 134 11th Street, E. Ocean View, Norfolk, Ya. Hargis, Mary Elizabeth Lebanon, Ya. Hargroves, Sarah Thomas 2813 Bay View Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. Harless, Shirley Marion. . . .211 Gordon St., Sanford, N. C. Harmon, Lannie YYoodlawn, Ya. Harnest, Frances Gray. .6012 Buist Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Harpine, Alice Elise Broadway, Ya. Harrawav. Dorothy Melvina Blairs, Ya. Harrell, Sally Brinkley 29 Amiss Ave., Luray, Ya. Harrelson, Margaret Thomas 1627 Parker Ave.. Portsmouth, Ya. Harris, Audrey Janette Route 1, Gate City, Ya. Harris, Betty Waddy. . . .3414 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Harris, Reba Jean 228 Victoria Ave., Hampton, Ya. Harrison, Elizabeth Ann 29 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hart, Doris Deane 151 Dover Circle, Norfolk, Ya. Hart, Jacqueline Elizabeth. .819 Shirley Ave.. Norfolk, Ya. Hartman, Mary Jane. . . .1015 Melville St., Petersbu rg, Ya. Harvey, Frances Roseland, Ya. Harvey, Virginia Alice Roseland, Va. Harwell, Agnes Clare 1640 N. E. 6th Court. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Harwell, Mrs. Ruth Young 251 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hastings, Gloria Lucille. .3015 Noble Ave., Richmond, Ya. Hatcher, Mary Catherine Middleburg, Ya. Haught, Mary Katherine 16 Martin Road, Warwick Village, Newport News Ya. Hawkins, Audrey Louise Broadway, Ya. Hawkins, Clara Margaret. . Sperryville Road, Culpeper, Ya. Hawkins, Dorothy Bridgman Sperryville Road, Culpeper, Va. Hawkins, Dorothy Virginia Boston, Ya. Hawkins, Irene McGaheysville, Ya. Hawley, Jean Elizabeth. .314 N. Elm Ave., Portsmouth, Ya. Hawthorne, Marjorie Frances Route 2. Bristol, Ya. Haynes, Hylton LaRue.433 Keswick St., Clifton Forge, Ya. Hayward, Frances Taylor. 3609 Wythe Place, Hampton, Ya. Heath, Marian Frances Midlothian, Ya. Heatwole. Madeline Ann Mt. Clinton. Ya. Hedderly, Mary Preston 1313 Shepherd St., South Boston. Ya. Hedgepeth, Lillian Jeanette 204 Armistead St.. Phoebus, Ya. Heflebower, Margaret Kathryn Rippon, W. Ya. Heider, Dorothy Christine 3402 Florida Ave., Richmond, 22, Ya. Heischman, Dorothy Cole Mt. Jackson, Ya. Helbert, Nancy Jeanne. . . .Weaver Ave., Harrisonburg, Ya. Heller, Ruth Florence 369 Tower St., Union, N. J. Henderson, Mabel Louise Plasterco, Ya. Hendricks, Mary Virginia Alton, Ya. Henry, Nancy Jane.. 4402 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Ya. Hepner, Helen Hope Mt. Jackson, Ya. Hetfield, Helen Marie 625 Huntington Ave., Plainheld, N. J. Hickman, Mrs. Mary Shilton 52 Reservoir St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Higgins, Jean Ann. .600 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge, Ya. Hilbert, Marie Frances Box 91, Weyers Cave, Ya. Hildebrand, Ann Elizabeth 1008 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Hill, Dorothy Violet 1012 Main St., Altavista, Ya. Hillman, Mary Elizabeth 1206 Chesapeake Ave., South Norfolk, Ya. Hiner, Joyce Marie Monterey, Ya. Hinton, Helen Virginia .... 309 Henry Ave., Pulaski, Ya. Hinton, Ida Audrey Kearneysville, W. Va. Hodges, Shirley Rice. . 1302 W. 42nd St., Richmond 24, Va. Hodnett, Virginia Juanita. .806 Grove Ave., S. Boston. Ya. Hodsdon, Julian Frances. .236 W. 35th St.. Norfolk 5, Ya. Horner, Gloria Pauline. .. .938 Ann St., Portsmouth, Ya. Hoggard, Margaret Bradshaw 105 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk, Ya. Hogge, Amy Russell Pine Point House, Dare, Ya. Hogshead, Frances Ann Great Falls, Montana Holbrook, Joan Bartley, W. Ya. Holladay, Frances Trigg Rapidan. Ya. Holland, Mary Alice 605 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Ya. Hollandsworth, Yerlie Mae R. F. D. No. 2, Box 6, Leesburg, Ya. Hollar, Janet Catherine Singers Glen, Ya. Holt, Frances Gwendolyn 441 Pennsylvania Ave., Norfolk, Ya. Holt, Mabel 34 W. Church St., Martinsville, Ya. Holt, Marjorie Anne.... 315 Forest St., Martinsville, Ya. Hoover, Betty Lee Timberville, Ya. Hoover, Janice Marylyn 270 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hope, Mary Louise Hillsville. Ya. Horsley. Ruby Anne Lovingston, Ya. Hostetter, Elizabeth Louise Eastern Mennonite School, Harrisonburg, Ya. Hostetter, Kathryn Ellen Eastern Mennonite School, Harrisonburg, Ya. Hotinger, Nellie Frances Collierstown, Ya. Houchins, Grace Elizabeth Leesburg, Ya. Houchins, Jane Elizabeth Chester, Ya. Housman, Helen Frances 910 Albemarle St., Bluefield, W. Ya. Hubbard, Mary Lou Gretna, Ya. 170 Hubbard, Phyllis Route 4, Chatham, Va. Hudson, Janet Rebekah Virgilina, Va. Hughes, Anne Elizabeth Fleet on, Va. Hughes, Geneva Ann Waverly, Va. Hughes, Josephine Elizabeth 371 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge, Va. Hulvey, Joy Broadway, Va. Hundley, Hobby Lou... 709 S. Scales St., Reidsville, N. C. Hundley, Frances Estelle Fieldale, Ya. Hunter, Betty Ann 4731-23rd St., N., Arlington, Va. Huntington, Mary Louise 156 Round Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. Huseby, Marion Elizabeth. . . .501 N. Blvd., Richmond, Va. Hutchenson, Geraldine Joyce Tappahannock, Va. Hutton, Nancy Anne 330-60th St., Newport News, Va. Hylton, Dorothy Lee Route 1, Box 425, Roanoke, Va. Irby, Ada Clarke Java, Va. Ives, Edith DeGray..Edna Terrace, New Hartford, N. Y. Jackson, Edith N 210 W. View St., Harrisonburg, Va. James, Carrie Rives.... 208 S. Irving St., Arlington, Va. James, Olive Marjory Staatsburg-on-Hudson, N. Y. Jameson, Barbara Lee. .406 N. Thomas St., Arlington, Va. Jarvis, Ann Elizabeth 115 E. 41st St., Norfolk, Va. Jarvis, Elaine Stafford 527-4th St., Portsmouth, Va. Jarvis, Glada Geneva Victoria, Va. Jarvis, Mary Barbara Timber Ridge, Va. Jeffries, Lillian DeClarence Tappahannock, Va. Jessee, Jean Bundy Lebanon, Ya. Jessup, Alice Elizabeth. . . .South Hill Ave., South Hill, Ya. Johnson, Barbara Elaine .... Westview Ave., Bedford, Ya. Johnson, Edith Frances Mannassas, Va. Johnson, Jane Ann Route 1, Hopewell, Va. Johnson, Jean Marie 205 Carolina Ave., Crewe, Va. Johnson, Jo Ann 623 S. Main St., Woodstock, Ya. Johnson, Lillia Mae Sedley, Ya. Johnson, Margaret Earl Medium River, Va. Johnson, Nancy Lee. .712 Riverside Drive, Lynchburg, Ya. Johnson, Phyllis Clara E. Bay St., Nassau, Bahamas Johnston, Leilal June Route 4, Appomattox. Va. Jones, Alice Mercer. . . .630 N. Kenmore St., Arlington, Va. Jones, Betty Barbara. . 1885 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Jones, Billie Greenwood Ridgewav, Va. Jones, Doris Mae. . . .343 W. Bruce St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Jones, Dorothy Lois. .538 W. Ellet St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Jones, Elsie Cary Urbanna, Va. Jones. Florence Aileene Green Bay, Ya. Jones, Laura Louise Berryville, Va. Jones, Margaret Ann 201 Washington St., Galax, Ya. Joseph, Jean Elinor.... 13 Warren St., Harrisonburg, Va. Justis, Joycelyn June. .1401 Radcliffe Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Kackley, Helen Ruth Berryville, Va. Kahn, Ada Mae 8 Berry St., Sandston, Va. Kanter, Paula Ruth 2614 Madison Ave., Newport News, Va. Kash, Margaret Feme. . . . P. O. Box 2187, Lynchburg, Va. Kavanaugh, Dorothy Virginia 333 S. Liberty St., Harrisonburg, Va. Kavanaugh, Lucille Josephine 67 Shipwright Street. Annapolis, Md. Keagy, Elizabeth Jane. .Holly Point Farm, Portsmouth, Va. Keeler, Dorothy Ann.l528-C Lee St., Charleston 1, W. Va. Keer, Naomi Ruth. .1643 N. Greenbrier St., Arlington, Va. Keezell, Narice Travis Keezletown, Va. Keister, Katy Lou Timberville, Va. Keller. Ellen Cole R. F. I . 1. Strasburg, Va. Kelley, Cecil Ann Gretna, Va. Kelley, Virginia Ayleen R. F. D. 1, Gretna, Va. Kelly, Julia Ann. . . .816 W. Third St., Big Stone Gap, Va. Kempfer, Phyllis Mae Grottoes, Va. Kern, ( Jrace Marie Bridgeville, Del. Kerns, Anne Virginia Clearbrook, Va. Key, Roselyn Myers. .666 Highland Way, Hagerstown, Md. Keyser, Frances LeVier 421 S. Lexington St., Covington, Va. Kidwell, June Marie. 23 W. Windsor Ave., Alexandria. Va. King. June Cecille 7910 Granhy St.. Norfolk 5, Ya. King, Susan Emmalyne 586 Southampton St., Emporia, Va. King, Vernita Fay Oriskany, Va. Kiracofe, Ruth Virginia Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Kirby, Joan Marie. . .1609 Columbia St., Richmond 24, Va. Kirchner, Martha Lillian 37-8th St., Pulaski, Va. Kirkpatrick, Sur Caroline 14 Elm Lane, Olmsted Home, Middletown, Pa. Kirwan, Margaret Jane.. 204 Bayly Ave., Cambridge, Md. Klippel, Jenny Elizabeth. .22 Overlook Road, Verona, N. J. Koechlein, Margaret Louise Two Park Avenue. New York, N. Y. KcMJiitz, Helen Lee Rockingham, Va. Koontz, Lillian Jean Elkton, Va. Kunz, Nancy Lee Greenway Court, Lynchburg, Va. Kyger, Dora Cornelia Elkton, Va. Kyle, Josephine Lee Fordwick, Va. Lally, Harriet Buick (Mrs.) 1306 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk 3, Va. Land, Delphine Virginia. . . .1019 Gates Ave., Norfolk, Va. Lane, Ellen Jacklin 88-25 179th Place. Jamaica 3, Long Island, N. Y. Lauck, Mary Frances Elkton, Va. Layman, Evelyn Sellers Route 3, Box 46, Harrisonburg, Va. Layman, Frances Darlene Troutville Va. 171 Layne, Edythe E Cullen, Va. Leach, Phyllis Anne. 2908 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Lee, Helen Liliian DeWitt, Va. Lee, Margaret Louise DeWitt, Va. Lee, Martha Annie 167 Center St., Emporia, Va. Leistra, Betty Ruth 231 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Leitner, Emily Frances. .500 Holladay St., Portsmouth, Va. LeMaster, Margery Ward Hedgesville, W. Va. Leon, Edith June River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. Leonard, Frances Ann Bridgewater, Va. Leonard, Louise Wilburn R. F. D. 11, Richmond, Va. Lester, Frances Grigsby 215 E. Jefferson St., Falls Church, Va. Lewter, Wanda Lee 1115 Loyola Ave., Chicago, 111. Lindamood, Dorothy Irene Mt. Jackson, Va. Lineweaver, Mrs. Virginia H. 272 Westview St., Harrisonburg, Va. Linhoss, Marianne New Market, Va. Lipps, Sarah Elizabeth Aldie, Va. Lipps, Sue Kirk Aldie, Va. Liskey, Lucy Marie. . .Route 1, Box 245, Harrisonburg, Va. Litton, Opal Madeline Castlewood, Va. Livesay, Joan Marie R. F. D. No. 2, Waynesboro, Va. Lobryan, Laura Carolyn. . . 144 Belvoir St., Alexandria, Va. Lockard, Eugenia Cornelia. . . .Oakwood Ave., Bedford, Va. Lohr, Janice Rebecca New Market, Va. Long, Betty Jean Romney, W. Va. Long, Evelyn Virginia Middletown, Va. Long, Mrs. Jane Logan 1110 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Rachel Ann Middletown, Va. Longley, June Elizabeth McGaheysville, Va. Love, Mary Edna 39 Vick St., Portsmouth, Va. Lovelace, Mary Lou.. Route 1, Rosemont, Knoxville, Md. Lowery, Doris Reine 222 Campbell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Lowery, Gertrude Vann 222 Campbell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Lowery, Harriette. .222 Campbell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Lucy, Edith Mae Dolphin, Va. Lucy, Kathleen Willis Lawrenceville, Va. Lynn, Mary Nash.. 63 Geranium Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. McConnell, Sadie Grace Chuckatuck, Va. McCoy, Mary Lee 202 Swanson St., Galax, Va. McCrory, Mae Odell Route 1, Staunton, Va. McCue, Helen Louise. .2009 Walton Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. McCune, Joyce Florence Fishersville, Va. McGee, Jean Elizabeth 454 W. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk, Va. McGee, Kathryn Belle 44 Vine St., Elkins, W. Va. McGee, Rosemary Lynn McGee ' s Mills, Pa. McGehee, Jean Lois. .Route 1, Box 155, Hilton Village, Va. McLennan, Jean Milton 17 Shangi-La Drive. Apt. 127, Norfolk, Va. McMahon, Frances North P. O., Mathews, Va. McManoway, Kathryn Jane. . . .34 Pine St., Petersburg, Va. McMurran, Jane Marshall. .1134 Boiling Ave., Norfolk, Va. McNeer, Martha Pearle Louisa, Va. McWane, Ruth Henson.8 Parkmont Apts, Lynchburg, Va. MacDonald, Evelyn Juanita Highland Springs, Va. Mackie, Virginia Tyler Apt. 2, 608 W. Cork St., Winchester, Va. Mahone, June Palmer. 717 Hinton Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Mahone, Nancy Sue 445 Lake Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Manuel, Myra Irene Strasburg, Va. Maphis, Mary Lou. ... 1130 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Mapp, Cora James Machipongo, Va. Mapp, Dorothy Mae Exmore, Va. Mapp, Marguerite Wilkins Machipongo, Va. Marable, Eleanor Beatrice St. Barnabas Mission, Elkton, Va. Markham, Mary Lou. .420 Oakridge Blvd., Lynchburg, Va. Marsh, Paula Jane 1114-25th St., Newport News, Va. Marshall, Mabel Vernell 615 N. High St., Franklin, Va. Martin, Elsie A Route 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Martin, Elton ( Mr.) Route 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Martin, Margaret Isabelle Route 4, Hagerstown, Md. Martin, Nannie Irene. .Route 3, Box 215, Lynchburg, Va. Martin, Winifred Hamilton 509 Euclid Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Mason, Marie Elizabeth 4806 E. Seminary St., Richmond 22, Va. Mason, Marjorie Lee. . . .319-69th St., Newport News, Va. Massie, Selma Duke Bryant, Va. Mathews, Elizabeth Page Lynch Station, Va. Matthews, Angeline. . . .68 Cherokee Road, Hampton, Va. Matthews, Margaret Wilson Meredithville, Va. Mattox, Elizabeth Ann Gretna, Va. Mattox, Jacqueline Gretna, Va. Mattox, Kathryne Mary Chatham, Va. Maupin, Cornelia Estelle 138 Goodman St., Charlottesville, Va. Maupin, Nancy Irene Holcomb Rock, Va. May, Minnie Lee Carysbrook, Va. Mayberry, Constantine Eloyce 704 Euclid Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Mays, Helen Louise 511 N. 24th St., Richmond, Va. Meador, Ethel Bland .... 709-9th St., S. E., Roanoke, Va Mears, Henrietta Reed Pungoteague, Va. Meekins, Dorothy Jean 228 Warwick Road, Hilton Village, Vi. Megee, Mat-garet Jane 903 Clinton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Meissner, Barbara Lee Skipwith, Va. 172 Michie, Anita Evelyn R. F. I). 1, Hilton Village, Va. Midkiff, Kathryn Irene 206 Orchard St., Mount Airy, N. C. Millard, Martha Carol 212 Fulton St., Hampton, Va Miller, Elisabeth M Timberville, ' a. Miller, Florine Fairy Timberville, Va. Miller, Gloria Marlyn. . .116 66th St., W. New York, N. J. Miller, Helen Louise 227 N. Main St., Woodstock, Va Miller, Helen Stephens Bealtetown, Va. Miller, Howard Theodore (Sp.) 330 N. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Joann Virginia 4106 N. 9th St., Arlington, Va. Miller, Robert Henry (Sp) 330 N High St, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Shirley Louise 1118 Staples St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Miller, Virginia Keen 1305 W. King St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Milliner, Betty Jane.. 311 Sunrise Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Milliner, Mary Susan. .311 Sunrise Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. MiLner, Ann 310 55th St., Newport News, ' a. Mitchell, Ellen F 140 B. St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Mitchell, Jacqueline Samma ( Nurse ).. Sugar Grove, Va. Mitchell, Rose Marie. . . .1103 Toledo Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Moffett. Virginia Page Staunton, Va. Moger, Charlotte Gertrude Mathews, Va. Monta.bano, Constance Nancy 712 Middlebrook Ave., Staunton, Va. Montgomery, Alice Gertrude Longshoal, Va. Moody, Jane Merle.. 7005 W. Franklin St.. Richmond. Va. Moore, Bertha Elrie 907 Broad St., Altavista, Va. Moore, Carrie Lee 7854 Sunset Drive, Elmwood Park 35, 111. Moore, Lena Orlean, Va. Moore, Mary Virginia Route 2, Norfolk, Va. Moore, Mildred Helen 406 Meadow Lane, Falls Church, Va. Moore, Virginia Etta ( Nurse ) McGaheysville, Va. Morgan, Jane Moorman Gladys, Va. Morris, Agnes Dearborne ( Nurse) Elkton, Va. Morris, Connie Route 1, Box 59, Earlysville, Va. Morris, Helen Harris Monroe, Va. Morris, O. Kendall Standardsville, Va. Morris, Willa Dean Route 3, Martinsville, Va. Morrison, Anne Morton 15 Amiss Ave., Luray, Va. Morrison, Jean Hotinger Route 6, Lexington, Va. Morton, Virginia Watkins 715 S. E. 2nd Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Moseley, Mary Stuart Lawrenceville, Va. Moul, Nancy Elizabeth. 4209 Jenifer St., Washington, D. C. Moulden, June Elizabeth 334 Summit Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Mover, Mary Lee Middleburg, Va. Moyers, Erma Elizabeth Moyers, W. Va. Movers, Joan New Market, Va. Mullins, Jean Sharon Coeburn, Va. Munson, Barbara Adel. . . .2824 16th St., S., Arlington, Va. Muntzing, Joyce Elaine ( Sp) 32 Lawn Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Murray, Betty Lou. . . .3711 Pershing Drive, Arlington, Va. Murray, Elizabeth Ann Mathews, Va. Murray, Evelyn Guy 2815 Marshall Ave., Newport News, Va. Myers, Anne Rosalie. . 1400 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Myers, Betty Elizabeth. .140 S. Pugh St., State College, Pa. Myers, Betty Way 1356 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Myers. Helen Elizabeth ( Nurse ) Edom, Va. Myers. Martha English 116 No. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Myers, Maxine ctavia Route 3, Staunton, Va. Naff, Marion Patricia 901 23rd St., S. Arlington, Va. Nash, Frances Jean. . . .31 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Neal, Peggy Ann Narrows, Va. NeatrQur, Mary Jennifer Chester, Va. Neff, Hilda Louise ( Nurse ) Timberville, Va. Nemoto, Uri Lily 11-6-D, McGehee, Ark. Newman, Emma Jane. . . . 11102 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla. Newton, Edith Victoria Route 3, Luray, Va. Niceley, Rosa Lee 239 E. Main St., Covington, Va. Ninneman, Olive Marie 201 Summers Drive, Alexandria, Va. Nock, Betty Jean R. F. D. 1, Lynnhaven, Va. Norment. Evelyn Hunt Sparta, Va. Norwood, Marian Rettie Emporia, Va. Oakley, Gloria Lee 608 Mulberry St., Martinsville, Va. ( benshain, Velma Sue Buchanan, Va. O ' Brien, Sarah Elizabeth Warrenton, Va. O ' Connell, Maymie Estelle 16 Oak Ave., Highland Springs, Va. Ogilvie, Virginia Lois. .. .Village Road, Nassau, Bahamas dinger, Roxie Catherine (Nurse) Grottoes, Va. Oliver, Alice Evelyn Route 1, Lynnhaven, Va. Oliver, Betty Frances. . .411 Hickory Ave., Sanford, N. C. O ' Mara, Mary Lou ( Nurse) . .910 C St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Oppleman, Selma Mildred. .1 Huron Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Orr, Ruth Jonesville, Va. Osborne, Edith Fay Gordonsville, Va. Overton, Elizabeth Lester. 715 Spruce St., Martinsville, Va. Overton, Sairah Frances 260 Vance St., Sanford, N. C. Owen, Elizabeth Mcllwaine. . . .410 14th St., Altavista, Va. Owen, Janet Marie Skipwith, Va. Pace, Rose Marie Ridgeway, Va. 173 Padden, Frances Debra 3224 Omohundro Ave., Norfolk, Va. Painter, Clara Elizabeth Staunton, Va. Palmer, Barbara Marguerite 2515 Chesapeake St., Norfolk, Va. Palmer, Frances Elizabeth South Hill, Va. Palmer, Hazel Bell Strasburg, Va. Pancake, Virginia Lee Romney, W. Va. Pannell, Eleanor Route 11, Richmond, Va. Paret, Margaret Josephine 6001 Westwood Terrace, Norfolk, Va. Parker, Grace Ellanora. .11 Federal Road, Barrington, R. I. Parker, Jean Willis 604 George Washington Highway, Portsmouth, Va. Parker, Margaret Anne. 11 Federal Road, Barrington, R. I. Parker, Nancy Katheryn Stephens City, Va. Parr, Betty Jean Scottsville, Va. Parrish, Charlotte Isabel. .510 Patrick St., Portsmouth, Va. Parrish, Frances Graham Tyro, Va. Parsons, June Evelyn 10 Port Republic Road, Harrisonburg, Va. Pate, Josephine Sue Parksley, Va. Patton, Margaret Janell Clinchco, Va. Paynter, Frances Joy Ellard, Va. Payson, June 92 Washington Ave., Needham, Mass. Peacock, Dorothy Jean 3600 N. 14th St., Arlington, Va. Peak, Dorothy Lucile Long Island, Va. Peak, Mary Elizabeth Long Island, Va. Pea ' ke, Mary Virginia. . . .62 Cherokee Road, Hampton, Va. Pearson, Jean Elizabeth. 16 Elmwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Peatross, Aleeyne Genevieve Penola, Va. Peck, Eileen Borden Fincastle, Va. Perkins, Catherine Harrisonburg, Va. Perkins, Elizabeth Mae Colonial Beach, Va. Perrine, Dorothy Tyler. .River Road, New Brunswick, N. J. Perrow, Jean Scott Route 3, Lynchburg, Va. Perrow, Louise Catherine Big Island, Va. Person, Janie Marie 115 Lee Ave., Petersburg, Va. Peters, Harrietta Sinclair Catlett, Va. Peters, Julia Massoletti Catlett, Va. Peters, Lois Faye Route 3, Gate City, Va. Petticrew, Anne Marie 482 W. Main St., Danville, Va. Pettit, Jane Alden Rustburg, Va. Pettus, Alice Mitchell South Hill, Va. Pew, Patricia Ellen. .221 Lincoln Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Pfluger, Doris Maude 39 Franklin St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Phalen, Anna Carolyn. 542 Collicello St., Harrisonburg, Va. Phelps, Lois Leigh 318 Summit St., Petersburg, Va. Phelps, Marjorie Lou. .W. Princeton Circle, Lynchburg, Va. Phillips, Jacqueline Lee. .917 25th St., Newport News Va. Phillips, Odie Louise Leesburg, Va. Phillips, Patsy Virginia Wintergreen, Va. Pickrel, Jeanette Alease 901 8th St., Altavista, Va. Pierson, Hester Locella Gate City, Va. Pincus, Jane Marilyn 810 Redgate St., Norfolk, Va. Poe, Dorothy Ivan Marshall, Va. Poese, Violet Mary (Sp) 252 W. View St., Harrisonburg, Va. Pole, Marjorie Lucille. . . .411 E. King St., Strasburg, Va. Porter, Mildred Elizabeth Galax, Va. Prasse, Jeanne 2022 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Preston, Elizabeth Myers. .1704 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Price, Margaret Anne Marion Station, Md. Pritts, Ida Lois Kitzmiller, Md. Psomadakis, Sandra Jane Covington, Va. Pullen, Kathleen Annie Luray, Va. Pumphrey, Patricia Pearl 4708 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va. Purcell, Harriet Marshall Drakes Branch, Va. Purcell, Mary Minor Dante, Va. Purvis, Gloria Frances Covesville, Va. Quaintance, Julia Brooke Culpeper, Va. Cjueen, Bess Lorena Raccoon Ford, Va. Queen, Inez Margaret Raccoon Ford, Va. Quesenberry Violet Jean 409 Baskerville Ave., Pulaski, Va. Rader, Alice Ellen Nace, Va. Radskin, Ethel Frances. .500 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rady, Jacqueline Shields 1504 Palmyra Ave., Richmond, Va. Raiford, Lessie Earnestine Burdette, Va. Raun, Evelyn Jean Orange, Va. Ray, Frances Elaine Ingalls Road, Fort Monroe, Va. Rebman, Jane Mae. . . .3001 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Rector, Rosa Virginia Marshall, Va. Redden, Sandra Irene (Sp) 32 Maplehurst Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Reese, Carolyn Jane 112-B Maryland Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Reeves, Anne Clarice. .Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. Reeves, Charlotte Lee Mt. Solon, Va. Reid, Margaret Virginia 123 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md. Reilly, Aileen Regina (Sp) 65 S. Brook Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Retz, Thordis Wilhelmine 404 Shenandoah Road, Hampton, Va. Rexrode, Leah Hester (Nurse) Sugar Grove, W. Va. Reynolds, Sue 443 Maple Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Rhinehart, Edna Mae (Nurse) 75 Brook Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. 174 Rhoades, Virginia Elizabeth. .4109 21st St.. Arlington, Va. Rhodes, Charlotte Berry (Nurse) ... .Mt. Crawford, Va. Rhodes, Helen Lois (Nurse I Harrisonburg, Va. Rice. Mrs. Mildred Maurice 2330 Wilson Blvd.. Arlington, Va. Richardson, Cabell Doris Hoffman Heights. Front Royal, Ya. Richmond, Billy Beaty 110 Tenth St., Norton, Va. Ridenhour, Montrose Parrish 2407 Farthing St., Durham, N. C. Rieder, Irene Louise Ocean Park, Lynnhaven, Va. Rinker, Barabara Arlene 104 Washington Ave., Claymont, Del. Ritchie, Margaret Neff Harrisonburg, Va. Robbins, Cordelia 317 Brown Ave., Hopewell, Va. Robbins, Kathryn Smithfield, Va. Roberts, Elaine Lois. .740 akland Place, New York, X. Y. Robertson, Jean Caton....204 College Ave., Danville, Va. Robinson, Janie Lee Route 14, Richmond, Va. Rodes, Alene Odum Lexington, Va. Rogers, Nancy Jane.... 39 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Rohr, Anna Christina. .. .R. F. D. 2, New Canaan, Conn. Ross, Janet Eleanor 13 W. Front St., Clearfield. Pa. Rowe, Betty Atherton 1760 Euclid St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Rowe, Helen Augusta Kinsale. Va. Ruckman, Mrs. Gwendolyn Grow Lexington, Va. Rudasill, Jane W ' yatt Woodville, Ya. Ruddle, Eleanor Steele Warm Springs, Va. Rue, Annabelle Exmore, Va. Rupe, Claudia Fern Hume, Va. Rush, Helen Louise 1216 Park Ave.. Norton, Va. Russell, Janet Elizabeth 21 Yale Place. Buffalo, N. Y. Russell. Mary Elizabeth Clarksville, Va. Ryland, Mary Elizabeth South Hill, Va. Ryman, Lula Elizabeth ( Nurse I Stanley, Ya. Sanders, Amy Edith Vienna, Va. Sanderson, Fannie Lee. .507 Day Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Ya. Sandlin, Lottie Louise 601 Norfleet St., Franklin, Ya. Saunders, Elizabeth Anne Roseland, Va. Saville, Frances Maxine Mooreville, W. Va. Scarborough, Helen Page Carson, Va. Schindelar, Regina Elizabeth Thompson Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Schultz, Marjorie Kathryn. .411 Chestnut St., Franklin, Va. Scott, Grace Manville 19 E. Clay St., Salem, Va. Scott, Nannie Sue Charlotte Court House, Va. Scott, Sallie Marion, Va. Scroggs, Rosalie Ely. 4301 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Sedgwick, Dorcas Amelia 1703 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk, Va. Sessions, Edna Reba. . . .Main St., Box 414, W. Point, Va. Settle, Margaret Dew 3001 Fifth Ave., Richmond, Va. Shakespeare, Anne Elizabeth 3507 Park Ave., Richmond, Va, Shank, Betsy Ann (Sp) 412 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Shaw, Jane Harely South Hill, Va. Sheldon, Carol LaPoint 1202 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Shepherd, Anna Preston Palmyra, Va. Sherman, Alice Gray Orange, Va. Sherman, Betty Hale 31(1 W. Cecil St., Winchester, Va. Sherman, Jane Gertrude Orange, Va. Shewey, Nancy Mae. . .302 Walnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Shields, Elizabeth Frances 309 Jackson Ave., Lexing ton, Va. Shomo, Betty Ann i Sp) 500 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Shore, Dean ( Sp i . . . .488 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Shore, Joan (Sp) 488 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Short, Elinor Jane Greenbackville, Va. Short, Kathryn Ann Lovingston, Va. Showalter, Ada Elizabeth Broadway, Va. Showalter, Ethel Mae Broadway, Va. Showalter, Helen Stickley Weyers Cave, Va. Showalter, Walter Raymond (Sp) 22(1 Dixie Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Shuey, Margaret Elizabeth Swoope, Va. Shuford, Celia Carolyn Randolph, Va. Shuford, Easley Rhodes Lawtev, Ma. Shuler, Mary Frances Elkton, Va. Shultz, I lorothea Ruth Hamilton, Va. Shumate. Velva Nettie Falls Church. Va. Sibert, Elizabeth Bolen 520 ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Silverman, Elaine Eunice 230 Little Farms Ave., Hampton, Va. Simmons, Lucille Blanche (Nurse) Bartow, W. Va. Simms, Cornelia Catherine Penn Laird, Va. Simpson, Hope 1615 LaSalle Ave, Norfolk, Va. Sira, Geneva Fulton 1002 Russell St., Bristol, Va. Sisk, Argie Mae King, N. C. Sites, Patricia Elizabeth Upper Tract, W. Va. Sizemore, Delia Gordon S. Main St., Blackstone, Va. Sloan, Beatrice Pauline 229 N. Union Ave., Havre de Grace, Md. Smith, Ann Reese. .1311 Willow Wood Drive, Norfolk, Va. Smith, Elizabeth Norment 203 Clay St., Suffolk, Va. Smith, Frances Carolyn Maidens, Va. Smith, Geraldine Alys Richlands, Va. Smith, Jean Marie. .221 E. Baltimore St., Hagerstown, Md. Smith, Julia Lewis 2 Maple Ave., Lexington, Va. Smith, Mary Fae Sugar Grove, W. Va. Smithson, Sara Hailey Saxe, Va. 175 Snapp, Gwyndolyn Ruth 7 Moss St., Martinsville, Va. Snowden, Northrup Chester, Va. Sonn, Adrianne (Sp) . .130 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Sonner, Rebecca Ann Washington St., Strasburg, Va. Sorenson, Doris Wille St. James Road, Lake Grove, L. I., N. Y. Soukup, Margaret Elaine Glen Allen, Va. Sours, Elizabeth Dabney Chatham, Va. Sours, Mary Hyler Chatham, Va. Sowers, Bill ( Sp) 220 W. View St., Harrisonburg, Va. Spencer, Anna Mae Promt, Va. Spencer, Joyce Idell Shipman, Va. Spitzer, Lynden N. (Sp.) 821 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Spivey, Helen 2414 S. Ives St., Arlington, Va. Splaun, Gladys Walton Afton, Va. Sponaugle, Ruth Elaine Franklin, W. Va. Spooner, Jane Emerson 4213 Sheridan Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Springmann, Florence Emma 3616 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Spruill, Emily Frances 509 Patrick St., Portsmouth, Va. Squyres, Helen Laverne 1009 N. Vermont St., Arlington, Va. Stanley, Rosetta Appomattox, Va. Staples, Jane Bishop. .550 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Starke, Virginia Page Route 1 , Richmond, Va. Stauffer, Ruth Virginia (Nurse) Harrisonburg, Va. Stead, June R. F. D. 2, Easton, Pa. Stein, Barbara Frances Martins Creek, Pa. Sterling, June Courtney. . .615 Virginia Ave., Norfolk, Va. Stewart, Lyda Virginia 140 Blake Road, Norfolk, Va. Stickley, Doris Dora Strasburg, Va. Stiglitz, Patricia Mary 709 Huntington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Stitzer, Harriet Elizabeth 123 W. Nittany Ave., State College, Pa. Stockton, Janice Marviece Pamplin, Va. Stoneburner, Anne Rebecca Edinburg, Va. Stover, Alice Margie. . . .842 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Strader, Barbara Ann Pearisburg, Va. Stretchberry, Betty Jo 233 Parkway, Winchester, Va. Strickler, Vivian Lorrain Fordwick, Va. Stroop, Dorothy Frances Weyers Cave, Va. Stultz, Mary Jane 515 New York Ave., Norfolk. Va. Sturgill, Helen Janet Pound, Va. Sturt, Charlotte Ashby McKenney, Va. Sullivan, Louise Long. .57 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Sutherland, Mary Frances Penhook, Va. Sutton, Dorothy Ann 2204 Roanoke Ave., Newport News, Va. Sutton, Frances Danville, Va. Swank, Carolyn Miller. 171 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Swecker, Frances Celia Crabbottom, Va. Swecker, Louise Ruth Crabbottom, Va. Sweet, Elizabeth Jane (Nurse) Weyers Cave, Va. Switzer, Anne (Sp) 311 Paul St., Harrisonburg, Va. Switzer, Elizabeth Blackburn 281 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Switzer, Nancy Kemper 281 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Switzer, Sue Cunningham. .311 Paul St., Harrisonburg, Va. Taylor, Edna Agnes Gretna, Va. Taylor, Elizabeth Howell Ivor, Va. Taylor, Louise Barlow Ivor, Va. Taylor, Mary Anna 604 Marion St., Covington, Va. Taylor, Mary Belle. . . .1428 Prentis Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Taylor, Minnie Lee Spencer, Va. Taylor, Miriam Annette 412 Augusta Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Taylor, Phyllis Jeanne. . . .921 Delaware Ave., Suffolk, Va. Terrell, Eloise Hall Lynchburg, Va. Terrell, Emily Elizabeth Frederick Hall, Va. Thacker, Margaret Alease Church Road, Va. Thacker, Mildred Carolyn Lovingston, Va. Thomas, Dorothy Dayton, Va. Thomas, Sarah Virignia 306 W. Loudoun St., Leesburg, Va. Thomas, Harriette Isable. .Valley Brook, Falls Church, Va. Thomas, William West (Sp) 714 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Thomasson, Dorothy Lee Chase City, Va. Thompson, Connie Lee Warm Springs, Va. Thompson, Dorothy Elizabeth Carolanne Farm, Route 2, Norfolk, Va. Thompson, Imogene W. Main St., Keystone, Va. Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Keeling, Va. Thompson, Ora Louise Greenville, Va. Thompson, Sarah Anne 6716 N. Washington Blvd., E. Falls Church, Va. Thompson, Thelma Ruth Broadway, Va. Thornhill, Martha Watkins Appomattox, Va. Tignor, Doris Ann.. 136 Pocahontas Place, Hampton, Va. Tilghman, Jacqueline. 5215 Caledonia Road, Richmond, Va. Todd, Jane 4509 19th St., N., Arlington, Va. Travers, Linda Louise Stephenson, Va. Tredway, Ellen Moore (Sp) 574 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Trower, Henrietta Sarah Cherrydale Farm, Kendall Grove, Va. Trumbo, Dorothy Mae Fulk ' s Run, Va. Trumbo, Eva Ann. . . .240 N. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Tsitsera, Olympia T.. .3115 West Ave., Newport News, Va. 176 Tuck, Mrs. Bertha Hatcher Scottsburg, ' a. Turner, Nina Frances 557 E. .Market St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Turner, Peggy June 1828 Underwood St., Falls Church, Va. Turner, Virginia Irene. . . .W. 3rd St., Big Sti ne Gap, Va. Tutwiler, Lucille Ann ( Nurse) Harrisonburg, Va. Twiford, Nancy Ann 1032 W. ( )cean View Ave., Norfolk. Va. Tyler, Eleanor Woodward. 61 2 Rose St., Clifton Forge, Va. Tyler, Mattie Louise 1501 Peach Ave., S. Boston, Va. Underdown, Dorothy Emagene 10-1 Olive Ave., Lenoir, N. C. VanDeventer, Jean Graham Hamilton, Va. VanDyck, Gracie Lee. . . .320 Fourth St., Portsmouth, Va. Van Horn, Jeanne Catherine. ... Kent St., Richmond, Va. Van Lear, Valenza Marie. .48 Lath St., Clifton Forge, Va. VanReeth, Maragret Louise. 1000 Gates Ave.. Norfolk, Va. VanZile, Mary Louise... 79 Milis St., Morristown, N. J. Vaughan, Corinna Josephine Burkeville, a. Verne, Marion Ardentown, Del. Wachsmann, Anita Helen 306 Holly Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Wagner, Dorothy Josephine 819 Underwood St., N. ' .. Washington, D. C. Waldrop, Anne Elizabeth Beaverdam, Va. Walker, Laura Katherine Bedford, a. Walker, Madalyn Johnson Bedford. Va. Walker, Margaret Josepha McC iaheysville, Va. Walker, Margaret Parker Bedford, Va. Walker, .Marion Wenona Route 1, Blackstone, Va. Walters, Juanita Jane. .401 Park Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Walthall, Zada Payne Altavista, Va. Walton, Martha Ann Beaver I lam, Va. Ward, Virginia Lee Sutherlin. ' a. Ware, Barbara Lee Sandidges, Va. Warren, Nancy Jane.. 295 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Watkins, William Floyd ( Sp ) . .Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Watson, Jean Douglas 1402 Confederate Ave., Richmond, Va. Watson, Virginia Dale 4950 Perrysville Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Watts, Nancy Everett. . . .627 Park St., Charlottesville, Va. Wear, Helen Louise Route 1, Norfolk, Va. Weaver, Lois Ann ( Nurse) 25y 2 W. Broad St., Souderton, Pa. Webb, Mildred Jean 4718 Clifford St., Portsmouth, Va. Weinthal, Ruth Mae 1808 Wightman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Weiser, Peggy Ravnor 109 N. Cherry St.. Winston Salem. N. C. Wells. Mary Carleton. . . . 1033 Market St.. Petersburg, Va. Welton, Anne Seymour Moorefield, W. Va, Wensel, Barbara Lee. .104 Ogden Circle, Oak Ridge, Tenn. West, Eugenia Winslow. .3600 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. Wlialen, Virginia L Fairfax, Va. Whitaker, Mary Evelyn.. 917 Beverly St., Covington, Va. White, Barbara Anne.. ..640 Delaware Ave.. Norfolk, ' a. White, Barbara Ann South Samuel St.. Charles Town, W. Va. White, Cora Jean. . . .3011 Luxembourg Ave., Norfolk, Va. White, Patricia Elizabeth. 9 Lawrence Ave., Potsdam, N. Y. Whitehurst, Elizabeth Virginia Princess Anne, Va. Whitlock, Mildred Worsham Macon, Va. Whitmore, Margaret Marie ( Nurse) .... Harrisonburg, Va. Whin. Bernice Lorraine. . . .4th Taylor St., Radford, Va. Wilds, Alice Mae Route 2, Midlothian, a. Wiley, Frances Pamela. .424 Maryland Ave., Norfolk, Va. Wiley, Lois Virginia Fort Belvoir, Va. Wiley, Virginia Moore 315 Watauga St., Roanoke, Va. Wilfong, Violet Draper (Nurse) Sugar Grove, W. Va. Wilkerson, Dorothea Louis Evington, Va. Wilkins, Betty Jane 332 James River Drive, Hilton Village, Va. Wilkins, Shirley Pembroke 712 Michigan Ave., Norfolk, Va. Wilkins, Virginia Catherine Mt. Jackson, Va. Williams, Ann Carter Big Stone Gap, Va. Williams, Eddie Winifred 292 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Williams, Elsie Rebecca Lawrenceville, Va. Williams, Shirley Ann 1111 Colley Ave., Norfolk, Va. Williams, Virginia Elizabeth Baskerville, Va. Willis. Ebba Christine Martinsville, Va. Willock, Antoinette Elizabeth 125 Shenandoah Road, Hampton ,Va. Wills. Annie Barita Gladstone, Va. Wilmoth, Nancy G Chase City, Va. Wilson, Betty Anne. .664 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wilson, Laura Jane Back River Road, Hampton, Va. Wilson, Leila May. .367 Scarsdale Road, Crestwood, N. Y. Wilson, Miriam Elsa 52 Glover St.. Fairfield, Conn. Wine, Mary Leone ( Nurse) Sandston, Va. Winfield, Margaret Sutton 324 Dalton Ave., Petersburg, Va. Wingfield, Mary Jane 33 Westover Road, Hilton Village, Va. Witten, Mildred Andra Tazewell, Va. Woelfel, Margarete (Sp) 44 Weaver Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Wolfe, Virginia Mae Hutton St., Glade Spring, Ya. 177 Womack, Betty Mae Victoria, Va. Wood, Charlotte Elaine Casanova, Va. Wood, Peggy Elaine West Point, Va. Woodfield, Helen Carolyn Damascus, Md. Woodward, Eula Gertrude. .309 W. Main St., Luray, Va. Woodward, Ricie Louise Hylas, Va. Wooldridge, Frances Excell 1301 St. Cloud Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Woolf, Mary Virginia 358 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Woolley, Beverly Pauline Portion Road, Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Worley, Jayne Countiss 744 Webster Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Worrell, Mildred Elizabeth ( Nurse) 3323 Woodrow Ave., Richmond, Va. Wright, Daphne Cherrington 4410 Stonewall Ave., Richmond, Va. Wright, Doris Mildred Moneta, Va. Wright, Jo Ann Keezletown, Va. Wyatt, Louise Franklvn Gretna, Va. Yancey, Betty Scott ( Sp) 608 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Yancey, Donna Joanne (Sp) 230 West View, Harrisonburg, Va. Yancey, Mary Frances Elizabeth Broadway, Va. Yates, Betty Ann Hillsville, Va. Yeagley, Elizabeth Pamela 323 Mohawk Ave., Norwood, Pa. Yeatts, Lynda Hunter 1001 Broad St., Altavista, Va. Young, Audrey May. .1408 Rockbridge St., Richmond, Va. Young, Beverley Louise 3202 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Young, Hazel Victoria Ridgeway, Va. Young, Virginia Lynn Ridgeway, Va. Younis, Ruth Agnes Amherst, Va. Yowell, Frankie Anne Peola Mills, Va. Zay, Patsy Belle Norton, Va. Zeigler, Lucia Blake Route 2, Staunton, Va. Zindler, Anne Ney ( Sp) 75 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, Va. Zirkle, Audrey Nelle ( Nurse) Mt. Jackson, Va. Zirkle, Lois 205 E. Queen St., Strasburg, Va. Zirkle, Marguerite Landis ( Nurse) New Market, Va. Zirkle, Robbie Jean (Nurse) New Market, Va. Zuidema, Margaret Elizabeth 2930 Somme Ave., Norfolk, Va. 178 MADISON COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS MEMBER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES Confers both A.B. and B.S. degrees in Education. Curricula leading to teaching in both elementary and secondary fields Special four-year home economics curricula for teachers, and home economists, specialists in nutrition, institutional management, and home demonstration Business education curricula for teaching and for commercial careers Liberal arts curricula leading to A.B. or B.S. degree School of Music with comprehensive program Two-year pre-nursing curriculum Annual enrollment, 1,600, Faculty of 80 Located in the Shenandoah Valley Elevation 1,300 feet with beautiful mountain environment Campus of 60 acres Twenty-two college buildings Approximate value college plant, $2,200,000 Both urban and rural training schools Athletic field and tennis courts Two gymnasiums Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) College camp on Shenandoah River Four-manual, two-manual, and electric organs Modern equipment for sound-motion pictures Modern recording and broadcasting equipment HERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA sg m jg m Jg js n MANUFACTURERS OF COMPLIMENTS MADISON COLLEGE RINGS and PINS F For The Following Classes: 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940. 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945 JOSEPH N EY s§ FOR Complete Information and Prices SONS WRITE JAMES L. DECK jg jg 4004 Kensington Avenue Richmond 21 . . Virginia SLIP COVERS BOWLING RENEWED to FRESH BEAUTY A Fascinating Sport! HAYDEN ' S A Major Social Accomplishment DRY CLEANING WORKS SSI sg ENTERTAIN with BOWLING Phone 274 AT m THE MAPLE WAYS 165 N. Main St. . . . Harrisonburg, Va. J. K. Staples, Manager COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F OF M ICK-OR-MACK 81 RHODES JEWELRY COMPANY CASH TALKS jg m 258 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg .... Virginia JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS Spottswood Building — 50 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving and Diamond Setting % COMPLETE LINE OF PARKER AND SHEAFFER PENS, INK, AND COLLEGE JEWELRY ...NEW FASHIONS... Sg Sg At A Saving That Puts Money In Your Purse $g sg CHARLES STORES COMPANY WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY $g A DRUG STORE WITH A SERVICE THAT SERVES ys Specializing In Prescriptions, Sick-Room Supplies, Stationery, Candies, and the Exclusive Lines of Toilet Preparations and Treatment. Sg Harrisonburg Virginia J. D. WAMPLER b SONS % . . . GROCERS . . . Si Phones 197-198 157 North Main Street Sg Sg sg sg COMPLIMENTS O F F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY sg m sg sg PRICKETT STATIONERY CORP. BUSINESS SYSTEM S and EQUIPMENT Sg Sg 65 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT « $g The Place That Satisfies Those Who Are Fussy About Their Food Sg sg in $g COMPLIMENTS OF ...THE QUALITY SHOP... 5g 58 Sg Sg GIRLS . . . FOR LOWEST CUT PRICES VISIT .GLENS FAIR PRICE STORE 83 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia COVERS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY INCORPORATED WE . . OUTFIT . . THE . . FAMILY Harrisonburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN DAIRIES ..BUY WAR BONDS. Patronize Our Advertisers BUY WAR BONDS... m SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS All Shenandoah ' s Pride Milk and Cream Distributed in Harrisonburg are Produced by Farms Especially Equipped, Meeting the Most Rigid Sanitary Regulations of City and State. . . . We Invite Your Inspection of Our Farms and Plant . . . % PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK, CHOCOLATE MILK, SKIM MILK FOR BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 328 VALLEY OF VIRGINIA CO-OPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. n Oumetimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie be- tween itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to life- time devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or pressman catches the spirit of tiie shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the be- loved tang of printer ' s ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelli- gence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alertness to business needs, has nourished and developed enormous industrial vitality and whichever way the course of the future runs, the p will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT US! PRINTING PAYS US ONLY WHEN IT PAYS YOLM McClure Printing Company t ffim ■ATX V tP i W .Mr _ Trim 1 mmfci%: HE — -Jk %r l m ____ innter THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE 19 West Frederick St. Phone 60S ADVERTISING PRINTING Staunton, Virginia